John Marshall High School - Gavel Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1974 volume:

fx 1974 'ighunc 23 '50hq, Mar5hall Glligh School nk lahonva Gityl Oklahonlgn 73114 Right: Typital of many Oklahoma City high stxhools as well as high schools throughout the nation, police: Qquad Lars became a usu al Qiglit alter minor rat ral intidents I' . - , : . ' ,J '- .H W fu., T .mtl ' 'i if 'A 3' ' 5 : 34' AT '1 1 I 6 -H, A377 it 1-: 4 1 ' 15 ,, .5 Q, Q V f my it 0 IW -0 f' :U , -t r ,Ea 4.2 Y' -, -ff' i Q i Jn' if .I 3' '4 '- f ',, 15 . 1 9 E Q, fi il. il X K X at Tyr' i ' , W fx ' X 41,4 X' ' f qw. ' fi M 'Q l 4 - -'TL-yn-iff-:V . ' 4' Y' r K D - I ' 1 ,Z J K 'F Q. . 1 I NAU- -an-. 5. 4 is ns Above: An overhead vie-w of Iohn MarShall'5 sprawling Lampus shows the' home ol over 3000 students, Right: A seven-minute passing period helps matters only a little as students in the portables hurry to get to the nextclass. . . r , ....-.. , 35 Q ii 5 . sf. L 1' H L wif 2 . X 4 , iff- X, :Q .. .24 xuvp in W1 fr 1 .L 5 Tiff jfftf 4. P -.-:f ' -- K ,. ,A . .. . . K 6'fA X . S' Glsable of Gorueryts The building is so overcrowded that it's hard to even walk down the halls. -Io Dahl Theimer It's student life that keeps the school going. Outside activities are what's fun. -Ann Trigg In my opinion, if a school has a good sports program, it will unify the student body by in- volving the pep club, band and Syndicate and the parents' Booster Club. -Ann Rademacher People need to be involved at school and out- side of classes. That's why organizations are so important. -Leslie Friedlander The academics section of the yearbook is really most important. After all, that's what we're here for. -Mrs. Louanne Ward Expressions section was added this year to involve more individual students with the book. -Stephanie Hutchison People are weird. That's what makes life strange. -Carole Payne The index is useful to look up all the cute guy's pictures. -Eileen Pritchard I think the closing of the book helps bring the year to an end and put it in perspective. -Jerelyn Kidd 86 128 144 246 260 Hi 1-5 Top: As new portables are added, students wonder how much longer the school will have a practice field for sports, Bottom: With large classes, learning from the back of a classroom may be distracting if not difficult. ' 1. 4 A an A ,A- ,i 1' Ll q ti., f 5 2 N 2 4 x ,im ,, ,. .', 'e i ,4 N 4 Y -V x Wig . 4 ' , rw aw, f I it 'HJ I W EIL, I , . , Q V 1 'gf 4 A A, N mf: qv W' E4 Z 4' - vv j' f W A' dv.. ' Q ,ig 'Z' ' ' ' Q' ' L 'I fe? J K ' 4 ' ' . we., 1 ' wifi- f 'Q A - ' N. ' W K -we ' ,. xt Aqjyts .,, ' V W ' ,Q A' ' - 'V 74 iw M ,.,, .. 1' ffm I ,, ' f ag V K L' if in em , Mtv .I A 1 'Q 1 v ff fl 1 , 6 , b Q . b J H... 1 9 3 ,, A V ,M ' i ,, f ' '4 ,N 9 y .. K My ' k f f 1 . lj 2 V' , , i ,A 1 in if Q . in ' 4' Q U Q. K I , , ww-my 1 -.J ww, ,mei f L., . K . -1. un. 4 K me 111 W Alix :Liga vi- 42 vp, W. Left: Betause bfthe 'intdgratiizm blah sdiiid Qtucleixts Sirixie as early as 7:45 a.m. ' Below: During the week of racial tensien a famiiiqzisight WH5fB3f7hQf5 agasigned'tohalldQW1.-,, 'I' ,,NN' 'l v'M .. ...W ....-f.wW...,.-.6-...M.wg a E E N r 9 'lxmgmi -' km t? 1- Ma f J 'f ', 'W' V, 1 5' 'f ,iavw , ,? I J' ,- , W i y it Igr A is . ,. . , afffmivfm L1..A -b ,, ww war A Nw AN gQ 4.1, s a relief from everyday pressures, each person needed his own way to get away from it all. Bike riding provided a chance for some to get back to nature and an opportunity to appre- ciate things they might have missed in the flurry of activity. Airplanes, motorcycles or whatever, transporta- tion kept everyone moving to new things and places. Although the gasoline shortage slowed us down a little, most students found a way to escape to more peaceful things. Government affairs attracted the nations atten- tion as procedures took a turn for the worse. High government officials moved about as Vice-Pres- ident Spiro Agnew, Senate Investigator Archi- bald Cox, Attorney General Elliot Richardson and others removed themselves or were removed from the public eye. The year '73-'74 was indeed one of setbacks whether because of school, world or individual affairs, but it was also a year of moving ahead and going forward as we looked for solutions in the midst of constant activity. 'SV Top: Flying is a great way to travel, and the airport is the first stop. Left: Getting away for an afternoon bike ride, Iyl jarnigan enjoys the quiet and fresh air. Right: During the Halloween season, the Masked Rider fRoy Klintworthl makes one of his many appearances at school. r 1 L 1 1 5 ...gf s Q A ,fm EFA' 4 . . ,,. ..-T41 gn. -. .. Q Q .iv .iL :1-'22 'f .1r.Q.r' '59 'w ws-lg ww.. . , 5 Q 1 u. B-. 'fst-.?.-'mia-f g'?w,?.vS-xg'-12.5167-ti: K 4 S- n J, :.gg,1n5skif:Q:-,flak - lim, ,ilk '- Q, I .,- Z --w 3: 2, fm , sv . ,- f -i f sf: giw ww-.., t..+H,- 5 2 -nik .wf w K +A . X ggi-. ...,,,:. ,. , 1? ,AA Him :A' ' -ixv4?L k ZWQWQM .q,Q..-.-f,. 5 9 ? .. . 1 Even on the widest mghts, we-1-ing him I1 hzkvrx is not um nmmun lk. E xg, N .. .Iva Right: Though Oklahoma had a cooler than usual summer, swimming continued to be one of Pam Crabtrees favorite pastimes. V so 'Y 'ff 1 2 3 4 514 6 '7 8 16' if in if if E 5 9 10 11 12 13 14 y 2 14911 1' 17x18 2021222324 Vi 2728293031 -2333 -iii -J.J.J2J ay 25- it was finally here. Summer and the beginning of a new routine for 2700 students who had spent an entire nine months together. ln our own lives, the summer may have meant a group trip to Europe, joining a softball league or working at a summer job. Chances for entertainment suffered a letdown when the Village Pool was closed. Wliilci Oklahoma City seemed to have the same amuse- ments as years past, the state and nation took a different turn. The summer was full of crises concerning govern- ment, economic and penal reform. Oklahoma became the center of national attention when serious confrontations turned into a prison riot and McAlester's penintentiary was burned to the ground by angry inmates. While we struggled to ease tension in Oklahoma, Vv'ater- gate became the major controversy in national affairs. Many of us watched as Senator Sam Ervin and his com- mittee replaced Days of Our Lives and As the lNorld Turns. Cas wars became a thing of the past as the nation suf- fered a severe gas shortage and ten gallons per customer became a familiar sight. In spite of the nation's major setbacks, the space pro- gram made a step forward by completing the first leg of the Skylab mission when three astronauts lived in space Z1 days. Life Vai, 9.1 .f I .-Q X ,.. 1 I Y A A i-kk- 4 ,M ,ty . 1 P . s ff 't we l r '7 gf is . 1 5 t t l I would be completely satisfied if Wa- tergate were left alone. I've heard so much about it, but I suppose it's a good thing X to inform the American people of its impact i on government. - Carole Payne l I feel McAlester shouldn't be rebuilt because if they are going to tear it down in the first place, they should pay the conse- quences. -Iim Myers Europe this summer was the same as ev- erybody had said. It makes you appreciate l America, but it was a 'neato mosquito' trip. - Marty Jennings My summer was a hectic one. Traveling to Washington, D.C., California and New Orleans was exciting, but all that travel makes you want to stay around and see your friends. - Terrie Howard 'ki 4 5 Left: A summer tan is in the making, while Cindy Croseclose keeps score at the Oklahoma City Gun Club. Below: following tradition, the Pep Club officers meet at the bridge before they leave to attend summer cheerleading clinic, Bottom: Showing the new fall line, Leigh Ann Ebert helps Don- 6 na Mohan pick out some new school fashions. have knowledge of the bugging and the money used for the publicity on his campaign, he must not know much about what is going on, and a good Presi- dent should. Why did he insist on keeping the tapes and hiding them if he didn't do anything wrong? -Paul McGinley QOctober, 1973i l feel that if the fuel crisis gets much worse, the US should quit taking insults from the Mid- east and move in. When the Arabs took over 5196 of one US refinery, the U5 didn't do a thing. I don't think America should be pushed around like that. -Johnny Veach Above: Pam Dawson shows that summer cheerleading clinic is more thaxixyizst ,practicingtgi!-there's packingyand getting ready to as y f e r Top lmreeze extra a perfect combination for a day of sailing on Lake Hefner. A Right: it was ,no laughing rnaltter, the 'fWatergate 3' Ca' ' 55,4 G t li is 10 awww, Y lm Left: As prices soar during the sirmmer seasons, meat ,becomes more 92 '5 7 . . r ' g r loa , 'fl r A V 4,kL: i l V,.: i if Q ' J Q 535 JS: k K-:QW SF nw, ,uw-f ...as-nd! K -W--W W--M - ,, 'g i . ,, ' ' W f ' -if - .i 131' av ' ff xl 'uv 'QQFF PV1 an 'l-ri wif , 11:1 .2 ggnxgrfur tip x , 'E 1 a luxury -than a necessrty. I q 'V Below: Marking the end of the Apollo spate flights, Skylab fligllts began a program to accomplish more in exploration. - to Phase 4 many Oklahoma Cnty gas statmns are forced to close as pnces of gasolme go to an all txrne lngh '11 Left: After watching an excellent defensive play, quarterback Terry Reed explodes with excitement. ignificant changes were apparent as September got underway and school began once again. Summer preparations had been made to handle the upcoming year as an alarming popu- lation of nearly 3100 students was enrolled. Last minute court rulings had added 95 students to an already crowded building. Nine new portables were added as once again part of the football practice field was lost to new buildings. Due to early class scheduling last May, classes got underway almost immediately with few sched- ule changes. Although classes began without probe lems, minor racial troubles disrupted regular pros cedures. Hall passes were restricted, and hall duty was enforced until tension was resolved. Gutside school, football games became a major part of many students' weekend night life. Blue and red signs dotted the halls, and pep assemblies filled the auditorium. Halftime activities added en- thusiasm as the annual coronations of Band and All-Sports Queens took place. Competition didnt confine itself to the football field. Millions of Americans watched as Billie jean King played Bobby Riggs in a winner-take-all tens nis battle of the sexes. Womens Lib got its chance to shine as Ms. King defeated Riggs in three straight sets. Pall was not all fun and games, however. The nation was shocked at the announcement of Vice President Spiro Agnew's resignation. Attention fo- cused on President Nixon awaiting his nomination of a replacement. After a time, Gerald Ford was appointed Vice President. Oklahomans also sought solutions to their own controversies. District Attorney Curtis Harris was spotlighted as he continued his fight against por- nographyf' Investigations were also conducted into the McAlester prison riot, and Cklahoma City City Hall electrical contracting scandals. to mon me wed thu fri sa: l 1 1 p M3 ,w M6 w7l W 8 an 11, R124 13 144 15 ,16 1 L ., w 1 , xzlim. 255 zeal 2-1, zap, 29 so 31 Ei e muw fuk,-M mar ,,NN apr, amy- Wy 1.1.Qk ,img ,ding I A f N l if Y wx , Y nov A 'N 'N W 11,-P f t g 1 4 t Vw fee . , Q t I 3:1 o .tgp m 95. ,, F, Q ' , 'Q ,A ' 'F 3 Mi W W Q-. ,w'X f Y 6 y 'F ' M 'Mk it 'ws - Above: Cutting another piece of watermelon, Falon Fuller keeps pace with the large crowd attending the Top to Bottom: Exhibiting different aspects of the Watermelon Festival. year's first pep assembly, band members, football players, and Pep Club combine forces to boost the Bears to victory over Northeast. You know you've got Something when you get sevs enty left legs doing the charleston. -Chris Crane Agnew's resignation was inevitable and imperative, however it Came at a bad time when every other official was under tiref' Ajohn Hill I thought the first day of school was a hassle, but after that it was okay. There were lots of people, and that made it hard to find Classes. -Tom Hutchison Above: Clowning around for the Camera on the first day of school are Thom Shanker, Sandra Shanker and jett Cable. Left: Paul Laty as Henry Spotfard rehearses after school tor the production ot Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. K K S., ...QV ii he A A S on :Yer W - ,, e . V ' h ' A L i f , ibn i Q ww eva- ij , -Q 3, i. f-K. N, Q, T7 T' ,TV Left: As one Vice President i5piro Agnew, leaves office, another iCerald Fordj is appointed to take his place in a history making move. Below: Egypiian prisoners file pastiiiigiiard at the entrance to an Israeli POW camp-as the Mid-East war once again flares up. do-.ta ff' if I '1 , ' 'S- Z ., 7 iz A iq, W bk 5 w Q ,,,,. 1ni4o, ,,,- - .Q,,.wVg,,, , Q ., M417 ...Mm, an Sow YQ 'ls in-M 'x , M ..M4,-,. .V-fa Mk Us ,M -: .1'-fe-mi X 4 ,Lf I , Z -s .. M. , , . , ,,,, . A R K 4 , I W my mi 1. 'z K ,,,,, , .w M 1' his ,WW M i ' s w W, ,,,, ,W V , w ii A 1 G 'D miufl ew A5 L i 1 W A 4,4 4 i 'V . ' as I , in 3 i i i:ff.'.lf 1-if 15 Right: Featured during halftime activities are the Homecoming Court: Paul Belflower, Leigh Ann Ebert, Cheryl Leonhardt, Bobby Croover, Queen Roxanne Cocke being crowned by Tim Brassfieldg Ron Dumas, Terry Reed, Cindy Leon- hardt, Phil Wallace and Shannon Sadler. Above: A loss is .llwtlys dis-mppuirililig, hui .ll Homecoming il is more so. Right: Posing after the Coronation of the All- Sports Queen is Roxanne Gocke, Queen, and her escort Tim Brassfield: with crownbearers Tara Wilson and Geoffry Dulaney. 16 C J ,l . Kg' A-.4 .Ab- Simi se ' dis-Jah all A124 :mia 1 . ,, 0 .4 4 ,fu V 3, - MT' 1 a JJ. Drama class encourages students to develop poiseand self controland to ap- preciate drarnatic literature. Besides that, it's alot offunQf't+B1fad Andersonj K Modern Dance is really fantasticibe- cause it revolifes around the peoples .one dances with and the excitement eof,pu'tting together dances for recitalsq More comes out of it. than just a pretty dance. .LIt's,the people you and n lof' ac- tually workingfandl 'becoming aeedfancer. f-Karenliaskinr f l an o 'iModern Dance is one class that you want to work hard at.:The .earlyl-morning practices, -missing lunches, andres' raising money for Qbfgtuxixesifand lightingtcan A ' ' be tiresoijne, .7 feels so , goodg iiifseeii lathe results. -Kathy Sherry 'L 'i e'-e fi ltll Left: Preparing for the drama departments produc- tion of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Brad Ander- son helps backstage with props. r f Right: Hours of 'practice are. in store for Modern DancestudentKsrrenMosbacherQ V5 ' V PHE Y 9 5 s i ,O W M was 1 .1 f 4.1 1 A 1 .fy , v- , mg, Above Gr Right: Increasingly popular, the sport of snow skiing occupies many students time during the Christmas vacation or spring break. I iike snow skiirxgQ bebause Kevin Best abpuf Ks k emg hlttlng on the to g0 the last ' -- 1 ,- 'V'-v Q ,, . ' - -H. Y J.. .MVN .,. .A ,, ' ---', H-1, ..,., f. . W. ,. Everyone knew we were going to have an energy crisisg I just wish it hadn't happened so early in my life. -Janie Tomlinson I really.don't' have much to say about the gas shortage. My parents pay for it. -Bryan Rowland Cutting down on Christmas lights made the season more special for me. For once, 'there wasn't so much tinseled commercialism in the air. Itvwas as if the old fashioned Christmas spirit had again re- turned. -Valerie Hatter No gas - no go. So, walk awhile. -Leaiiin Stanley l e'+ 'Q f w-. X. L -.,. 9-:I Q. .,,4- V it ilbu.A - as Above: Taking on a seasonal job, junior Dianne Cray trims trees at the Indoor-Outdoor Living Center. Left: Students find memories of when they sat on his lap brought back yearly by the department store Santas. 25 I ' I ,iv -1, - - . , , 0, li. .1 9 ' 9 Q ' n. 1 26 W? raw 3: ....... wffff . , ol students , 171 flu? We scfzool file hours of 0 ILM. 0 RM. wi I1 GH SCHUUL Opposite .Pages 'With the early advent of Daylight Savings Time on Ianuaryfyo, studentsyfind themselves going to school in unfamiliar darkness. i Above Left: One of the debate department's biggest wins is the 3-foot sweepstakes trophy from Northeastern State College. A winner in ex- temp, Paul Lacy and debater Kevin Gordonpose with the trophy. Left: Because of an increasing truancy problem, this sign was placed in business surrounding john Marshall by the PTSA. Top: One of the political issues of the year is the changing of speed limits from 60 to 55 to help in the energy crisis. V i 'Waria X- sun sxnton tuefigzwod f fri ,ag Q ' ,,.gff .g., ...:..1k g..1 .W at K I . A 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 f1 15 16 .N Vrki il' -i,. 17 iQ 31 .. 27 29 31 A'f, ' is ., , . 1 ,1 5 jff 1' 1391! . 'LV Ulf if nov doe T ' fl x'Lf Z A.':' h ifi: :: . pring fever hit harder than ever this year as students took advantage of the warm days. Graduation was coming up fast for seniors, and activities kept everyone busy during the final months. The idea to do away with the Prom was introduced to the Junior Council, but after weeks of controversy, the Prom was held in May. Another annual activity, the Pep Club Dance was also held during the spring. With the coming of warm months spring sports also entered the picture. Students participated or observed as baseball, track, tennis and golf took the spotlight. Outside activities encouraged many to ride bicycles or walk, helping some to solve the energy crisis. Starting off an exciting spring, college students began the streaking fad. IM students quickly followed the trend and spent two days of madness as streakers hit the campus. After a few days, the newness of streaking wore off and everyone began plans for spring break. On the national level, the first sign of spring fever was the wedding of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Nancy Maginess. Single females were saddened as one of America's top bachelors joined the married men's majority. Talk of impeachment of the President continued to permeate the news as Watergate dominated the scene. Seniors prepared for their final days in high school as gradua- tion announcements arrived. Final preparations for college en- trance occupied some as commencement plans got underway. This is the second consecutive year that graduation is scheduled for the Myriad.Cj,f3 Right: Rumor had it that the school was being spruced up this year for the North Central Evaluation as painters busily worked from room to room. 1 . , . N ,3 Q! 51 A 1 i s I 1 MW' 2-213'-LL ff ,Q M ,I ,. .i 1, sr M S Q ff., lg Y, 1... , Q k . ,,.,. ,. Lau- Y 4, Tu. nf .A V- iff, -, r Y. Fiiiliiiify' A . ' lr-,mlb , w,,.,:f:.a.1g4 ' W- ' fwiuc'fse:1, ,gm . v H. -, 4 ' ..': . vrgt W, ,gy v , , ' . g ,, Y T 4 2 ,,,, f , .,f 1' . ., 1 Q. .5 N ' qi w In 5 Q x 'W Q , 4 .g 5 ' W' .1 4 E V.. -.f y' . J Q h f L , , A 3. A' -. A1271 L -' . if I , I A ,f . .1. A 5: fa' 1 Q I LQ ' ., . 4' f R. , rg . - . x , ' .rv w f f Y? N22 f' s 19 1 f Q A .1 .K W QL 5 ':...,w- '. Af . f. Q, 'Q - . I Y 1 V Q, 1, -,i WM. 445. A L. LQ: Mi -, '.,4,-W, , L we 3 C3863 55:53 GMD 61153 C359 C35 G56 65:59 Gil-ED 6359 Gibb 0635 63553 GDB 'tu ., 'W iv P w,','f' LX. Wx' .sa , 'Sxxxm xx .j5..'--.rn 'E sxh ,Xxx , A 5 fv,s:n ,q,- ' X Mfr' i .Xxx ,-A-r...--1' 2 in P 42 1 ui 16 ,Q ax , Y D X f . if , ' I A : ' V, , - , N VX .. if PV ' X 'hx 34 -N V -.noun-qi sig Q as as as are are QI. f 571 ,-ffm X NPR ' 1 ,--' . . 11.3436 'S' 1101 - 'naman-1 'fmvvtuve -s-svnaasnq . -as-n an v'.ki ' -.-a--a-.W 1 w,q ,X- -' aux: , .. .-- ' ' 'mv nn Q. 1 t -.--,-...w- - .' ----7-T.:-ins... 3. . ............:.g 'N' -thaw 8 . W fy - 1 . ' Q-:H ' ' FI' 'N . ' U1 if- .tic- --'1 '-.,.-.1 - ' sr-si-w , -...,..., g Q., , . . , ' k 5 A Mt .- :Lu-54544. Oi, .t 5 -A-Ax., 1 ul' xv xl Ll4J:ilu4r:.Cnnn9AQx- k .A ,,,,,,,,. 'fs - Mainline:- A N - ' 'ri -4-w.,, . ' 'Sn :wax-sw-f'.f:pA: , . f ...f-1..w...x, j,1,.': N :'Q: -e .- .. ... kv' ' N-44--4oqs,.,,,,!! A -- 4 . WZ ' iff-'f-gi ..f-gg. ,. L1 ace. ,-,,, f, , 1- .1 - -,545 vxft-.f.,.: ,-. we-z ll'-1 aj '. '-fin .1-4W:':f'ii W ' 53 h- L- , fjtgggv 5.,.p.f ,f. .. If--. +3 ' 'f '5--A- , ' ln. -'i-'::::'?.jQ ..f1'C-'f.' . .V ,. Aff 1'-5. ,' , .. '.' gf.,-J-5.-aa , 2 ,5 -f'V r-'Af ff- 4sv1-gf3fn4,-.:-- , th.. ' 'fs' 1 I 71' JT' :d t Wig? .... ,X . - ,,, , . . , , no-D ' it .gc S-H fs- .P ' 1 Q '-4-. . J.. Q' 'I , . , I vhy-'mv f.'1'-Gu. .,,, ..- -M he . -1 ff' + - -- . .- Q- 4--4... 1' . 'cw John Marshall provides educa- tional experiences of several types. Though the classroom instructional program is the dominant means of attaining our school's objectives, they cannot be met solely through the formal course of study. Student activities are characterized by extensive student participation in both planning and carrying-out of the activities. Students share the responsibility for selecting, organ- izing and evaluating the activities and outcomes. In all activities, the development of democratic leader- ship and cooperative attitudes is a major objective. Through the varied programs, the opportunity to become involved is therefor all John Marshall students. -Jean Munde Activities Director 35 Runners get 4171 in State tourney Still in the wake of last year's Cross Country treks, the improved harriers came back for more this year with six returning lettermen leading the way. In their first meet, the runners traveled to the Del City Invitational at Trosper Park where they placed 2nd. The coming weeks saw the team vic- torious in three triangular meets. It was JM 24, Del City 45, MWC 48, IM 30, Casady 42, Star Spencer 65, and JM 26, Del City 29 and MWC 45. Also in their only dual meet of the year they defeated Northwest 3 to 24. Three meets during the season were run in Norman, including the Norman Ivitational where the team earned sixth place, the Univer- sity of Oklahoma Invitational with the harriers taking sth, and a six-mile relay where the team took third. At the Putnam City Invitational, JM got 2nd place with Brent Schooley grabbing lst. In the Mid-State meet, the team won third and in All- City they took second. At Regionals, the Bears ranked a high 3rd, and finally took fourth at state with Brent Schooley capturing the state championship with a record time of14:5O. Top: Mark Stillwell, Brent Schooley and Ioe Williams practice during sixth hour to remain IM's three top runners. Above: Seniors Mark Stillwell and joe Williams pace themselves around the track as they condition themselves for Cross Country meets. R ... 5 va' Left: Senior Brent Schooley practices for the regional meet at Trosper Park in which he set a record time for the three-mile course of15:45, Above: To keep in shape, David Lindsay, Robert Countryman and joe Nelson run laps around the track during sixth hour practice. ff ,, V if ,,,.. -- '7 .X 'fa '-, :ffl if f 1- Q A1 ,, ,O ',,,, .LIP - .v ,. , 'f ,M Nyc .. fs., W 1, wg' I wut A 5 gf L F . L ai t K-' A an tai nib CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: D.Deal, M.Stillwell, B.Chucoski, D,I.ind- Row: Poster Harrington, coachg D.Brown, T.Lehman, M.Bird, R.Country- say, M.I.ewis, j.l.ewis, B.Schooley. Second Row: M.Farrier, G.O'Connor, man,M.Pexton,P.West. M.Beare, Hfrankenfield, I.Nel5on, B.Binning, 5.Milks, I.Williams. Back 37 Good defense all year was the reason the 1973-74 edition of Bear footballers came out with a 5-4-1 season and a third place finish in the tough Mid- State conference, The season began on the right foot when the grid- ders took a convincing win 28-6 over neighboring Northeasts Vikings. The Bear offense racked up 162 yards on the ground and 148 yards in the air on the way to victory. The next week was a different story as they faced Putnam City. The Pirates, who later went to the state semi-finals showed strong defense as they won 32-O. The next game was a victory with a win over Doug- lass' Trojans. Again the defense sparked the Bears as the offense ran up a 27-0 score on Douglass. Total offense for the game was 260 yards. Left: Stretching for a clutch catch, split end Karl Schroeder makes a recep- tion. Top: Tailback Tim Brassfield runs for the goal pursued by a Northwest Knight. Above: David Dunlap tackles jon Yeagley of Northwest as Randy Woods assists, I..... Left: Quarterback Terry Reed pushes for an extra yard as he is tackled by a Northeast opponent. Center: Assistant Coach lim jones and Head Coach Don McDonald use instructions from the press box for the strategy of the next play. Below: Top scorer Lee High tapes his ankle in preparation for a game. fe, f ca Y if .V y zc. 5 L 5 C A . ' ' X ti 11 'es . -we w, 5, ! Q ll rl? ni X fi? fel ml' 'lf' W3-'41 a fill' A, VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Bergin, P.Wallace, R,McAfee, T.Brassticld, j.Thomas, T.Chappell. Second Row: D.Decker, B.VVright, D.Durrett, R.Dumas, S.Rothe, B.Monnet, C. Barnett, P.Belflower, M.Rader. Third Row: K.McCol1om,R.Cramer,Afusco, D.Dunlap, B.Emel, L.High, G.Dever, R,Woods, K,Klintworth. Fourth Row: R.Franklin, K.Schroeder, T.Reed, P. 1 ,X 79? 5 swf K,Stanley, A.LcMay, W.Sanders, R.Young, D.Davis, R.0akes, K.Corbett, T.Robertson, D,Anderson. Fifth Row: Blloffman, I.Darrington, j.Walthall, Plfskridge, D,Pape, j.Fuller, Nljones, 5.Pratt, D.Chamhers. Back Row: Coach ljones, Coach M.Longstreth, Coach E.Rotzinger, H,Williams, 1. jackson, E.Huitt, Coach B.Adams, Coach D.McDonald. efense gets TD in Del City game It was the same old story the next week as the de- fense scored the only points in thegarne against Del City. The only touchdown of the game came when Brad Emel knocked the ball out of Del City's quarter- back's hand when he was attempting a pass on his own three-yard line. The ball went into the end zone, and Randy Franklin fell on it for the 6-O score. Then defeat came when Northwest, led by good offensive play, passed IM Z1-6, Homecoming for the Bears started well and then ended in disaster. The Bears were winning 14-O going into the second half, but Moore came back the second half and won 20-14. Statistics tell the story in the Moore game as the total offense was 58 yards rushing and 87 yards in the air. Top: Mitch Walthall t44J desperately tights to get away from a Del City player in the game the Bears won 0-0. Center: Defensive men Brooks Wright, Tony Chappell, Brad Emel, Ron Dumas and Randy Woods smother a Del City running back, Bottom: Tailback Lee High goes heads up with a Northeast player in the opening game of the season. Below Left: Rob McAfee makes a leaping tackle for a Northeast running back. The Bears won the game 28-6. Below Right: Del City's fullback is stopped short of a first down by the tough defensive line as Randy Franklin l79J and Ray Burris UZJ look on, L 3 , xiii IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: H.Bozeman, S.Ayers, K.Fisher, R.Maye, R.Ragsdale, K.Best, Mjackson, j.Wilson, I.Feiertag. Second Row: G.l-lanna, M.l-lawkins, D.Schrag, E.Bruns, C.Bagley, M.Lamm, B.Butler, T.Austin, R.King. Third Row: Dlviesigh, D.I.itton, T.5isson, C. Balaban, 5.HigginS, C.DeAngeli, j.Marshall, L.Vanzant, T.Bristol, Back Row: Coach M. Longstreth, H.William5, manager, C.Williams, T.Carmens, D.Davis, E.Huitt, managerg Ijaclcson, managerp Coach E.Rotzinger. s 1. X 5 8 5 GXQW an y fl' Mm Top: Right tackle Brooks Wright stops a Del City running back with help from Bobby Groover l54J, Pat Bergin 1203, and Ron Dumas 1873. Left: Freshman Mark Zielny, after catching a pass, tries for more yardage only to be brought down by a Grant player. Right: Defensive loft halfback Rob MQARQ turns upfield after receiving .1 punt. Marshall got back in the winning column with a romp over Classen as quarterback Terry Reed and halfback Lee High led the team to a 28-6 victory. l Again the defense did their thing when the Bears topped crosstown rival U.S. Grant by a score of 24-0. NThere were a total of five interceptions in the game. l Coming into the Midwest City game with a 5-3 record, the team had high hopes of a playoff spot if they won. Reed and High again sparked the Bears' offense which outplayed MWC, but costly fumbles and penalties for JM assured the Bombers of a play- off berth as the score ended in a tie, 20-20. The final game of the season was with another tough Putnam City team, West. Their defense proved no match for the Bears as the Patriots won 21-8. During the season the Marshall footballers had a total of three shutouts. The offense gained 1,383 yards rushing and 662 yards passing in the ten games. Left: David Dunlap 1641, Corny Barnett f32j, and Laramie Tucker t21j all help in tackling Jackie Schumann of Putnam City. Above: Tim Brassfield rounds the corner escaping an oncoming Moore tackler in the Bears' Homecoming game, .W was FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row: K.Brian, D.McCahey, K.Adams, 5.Masten, S.Denny, D.Skaggs, I.Mace. Second Row: S.Cooke, R.Babb, M. Williams, S.Bryant, C..Clough, M.Myers, R.Lewis, Third Row: T.Benear, A.Bogert, B.Harmony, DE-anders, A.Ratzlaff, S.Williams, C.Ford. Back Row: B.Weldon, H.Fleming, D.Aklin, Coach C. E1lis,M.Ayers, M.McBain,1.Philbin. 43 All-City takeng 8 champs tabbed Despite only a 7-8 record in dual matches, the Bear wrestlers had another fine season in tour- naments. The grapplers advanced four men to the State tournament in Tulsa and took tenth place there. A 50-12 thrashing of Capitol Hill was the opening to a season of ups and downs for the matmen. Sand Springs and Tulsa Memorial downed the grapplers on successive nights in the next two duals. lnexperience in the lower weights was the key to the loss at the hands of Sand Springs. Tulsa Memorial slipped by the team Z5-24 as they came up with pins in the last two weights. Evening their record at Z-2, the matmen thumped Putnam West 36-25. Powerhouses Del City and Norman handed the team defeats in their next two outings. Marshall trounced all Challengers and crowned eight individual champions as they took a third consecutive AlleCity title. Above: Senior Paul Belflower throws a head chancer a- gainst Iim Blackwell of Moore. Belflower went on to pin his man in 3 minutes and 43 seconds. Right: Steve Rankin has things in control as he heats Ricky Cowns 10-5 to take the All-City championship in his weight. an-A , -1 'lnnw., sf 1 ' mfg W , ff, , I S. 4 -A J we Q- 5' ' D if,- L2 M V N ' ' X s Q an 3 A i- Q, 5? 'Y 5 'x A' ff f I 3 1 , 9 ,-,,,.f J M y il :ew W Bly. 'dw 4 4 N-.4 .W mam num ,W K 5 , ,V 'P' filth: ,J 1lllI'u--ann .1W+.d3iU'f1 lag J ir V, 9:4 1 S W . M. ,fl Q .. Q you Right: Paul Belflower has Steve Garrett of Grant down for a near fall. Belflower went on to win 7-2 in the All-City finals. Below: Don Bardwell rides Lanny Liston as he works for the pin which he got in 1:41 in the All-City finals. IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: D.Thomp- GIasgow,T.Austin,D.Anderson,R.Cramer,K.Fisher,T.Loven son, B.Galoob, GGravitt, N.Warren, I.Penney. Second Row: G. Above Right: Junior Steve Rankin has Andy Taylor of Grant tied up. Rankin later went on to pin Taylor in 2:54. Above: junior Marc Yates hangs on to Gary Duren of Midwest City in their 148 lb. match. Yates lost to the Bomber 7-3. The grapplers kept on the winning track by pinning Edmond and Perry by scores of 31-29 and 29-23 respectively. Sophomore heavy- weight Tom Robertson gave the team the lift it needed as he pinned his foe giving T the team its victory over Perry. After the Christmas vacation, the team's rec- ord dropped to 4-6 as Southeast and Putnam City each clipped the Bears. JM took fifth in the Geary tournament, termed by Coach Howard Hall as the roughest tournament in the state. The grapplers ranked behind Norman, Midwest City, Del City and Perry. In other dual action, the wrestlers smashed Classen 64-4. The matmen were tripped up by US. Grant, but returned the next night to defeat Moore. The regular season concluded with a loss to Midwest City and decision over North- west. 47 Above: Taking time out to pack his nose with cotton because of a bloody nose, Don Bardwell also listens to instruttions from Coach Howard Hall. Above Right: Paul Belflower, in his second attempt to beat Paul Ameen of Mid- west City, falls short S-1. Ameen won the first meeting at the Geary finals. Right: Putting a figure four on Moores Lireg israel, Steve Rankin .adds more points to his store to win 12-8. ff av- ......,,,, -nw M'3N 24' Nv- , -aq- W. ,424 -... :pin -N. xt: .W-.av N7 ,,,.-nv QQ? x..,w..f Q 1 Q ,F N 223-4 0 ,ff f- C sv 4 may I www, mx 2 Y , ,,., , 50 T- - wvnm, ' .,k. 1, awry v ptimistic view taken of season Basketball season, usually on the bottom of the list for JM fans, was anxiously awaited. Many reasons were given for renewed interest in the sport. First, Coach Eddie Evans would be starting his second seasong transfers from Northwest and Guthrie would be around to lend scoring and rebounding supportg and fans were genuinely interested for the first time in several years. But in late September the University of Okla- homa named Evans an assistant coach. Immedi- ately afterwards, Benny Hensley was named to succeed Evans as head coach. The Bears began the season right by beating US. Grant in their own gym 58-50. Yet, the next three games turned out to be much tougher for IM as they lost to Northeast, Douglass and Putnam City before using a homecourt advantage to take the next four games against Star Spencer, Northeast, US. Grant and Midwest City. l Left: David Mayo 1421 stretches over his Putnam City opponent as he tries to complete a layup, Top: Senior Ron Dumus Q5-lj searches for an open teammate to pass to as the Bears meet the Putnam City Pirates, Above: A tip-in is followed through by senior Steve Cooper against Midwest City. The Bears were victorious 77-04, Left: David Mayo 142D jumps high against Douglass' Reginald Deloney in first round action ofthe McCuinness tournament. Below: Junior Win Froelich 1405 battles for position with Midwest City's Jeff Dougherty 1321. wwf ' V5 I i ot,ttt ittts Y .uttto,tt, t mn N :it assg. P WY I , is Zrt- . i ,itt 1+ X .,,, VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: R.Iohnson, S.Cooper, R.Dumas, I. W.Froelich, S.Baker. Third Row: R.Price, manager, C.Ellis, Coach B.Hensley Kelly, R.McAfee. Second Row: T.Chappell, R.Waynes, D.Mayo, T.l-laynes, A.Nichols,coach. t r o games hurt final Bear tally A turning point in the season, according to Coach Hensley, was the McGuinness Tourna- ment. Marshall finished fifth out of nine teams, defeating Choctaw and losing to Douglass and Northwest. The rest of the season was a virtual disaster as the Bears took the road for nine straight games. Not even new traveling uniforms helped, as they dropped decisions to Northwest, Del City, Douglass, Putnam City and Star Spencer. They also finished dead last in the Star Spencer Tournament. Midwest City was the only team to fall to the Bears. Closing out the season were home games against Northwest and Del City and participa- tion in the regional tournament. Seniors this year were Ron Dumas, James Kelley, Steve Cooper, Tony Chappell, Rob Mc- Afee and Ted Haynes. juniors were Win Froe- lich, Steve Baker, David Mayo, Reggie John- son and Bill Watkins, while sophomores Ricky Waynes, Steve Walls and Kendall Storie also participated. Above Right: Ron Dumas f54j grabs a rebound away from Putnam City's Mark Lepak 1333 as teammate Teddy Haynes 1321 comes in to assist. Above: Sophomore Ricky Waynes knocks the ball away from jeff Dougherty QBZJ of Midwest City, Right: Senior Teddy Haynes bulls his way in for two points against U.S. Grant. M1 If I lx? PM I 3 5 5 s 3 . N, fi ' . ,Z f V 'I 2 it I w. , 5 5, K -51:4 f rrrnrfrffvfnlfr H K s n 'ff'Klrf7r7ff,n, ,- s-. i rrr - A W lffflnyffynvl ,E ' - M A N Emery: !1,.1.l,T sl - Q r Top: Working to perfect her form on a front dive is senior swim team member, Roxanne Cocke, Above: During a lull in daily practice, Brad Binning makes a trial run at lifesav- ing with joe Nelson. Right: Completing one of the harder strokes in swimming is senior Scott Reno, who performs the butterfly. Girls make mark on swim season While the boys were anxious to begin the swim season this year, the girls were too. for the first time in the history of Oklahoma City schools, girls were allowed to compete on the swim team. For the eighth consecutive year, the swimmers captured first place in All-City and took first at Mid-State for the second year. Roxanne Cocke won first in the l'VlidsState diving competition to be the first girl to receive this honor. She also won third in All-City. When the yearbook went to press, the 400- yard medley relay team, with a winning time of 3:5O.5 was the fastest in the state, The team consisted of Brad Binning, Fritz Lehman, Mike Lockard and Tim Lehman. They won first in Mid-State and All-City. In other All-City events, Sheri Sherburne and Barbara Binning took third in the 100-yard breast stroke and 100-yard backstroke respec- tively to be the first girls to place in AllvCity. Mike Lockard won first in the 100fyard breast stroke: Fritz Lehman captured first in 100-yard backstroke and 100-yard freestyle, and Brad Binning swam his way to first in the SOO-yard freestyle in both Mid-State and All- City. .AAN ,xg I be--an-v - ......4 SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: C.Fleming, I..Hodges, M.McBain, K.Minor, M.Williams, P.Crabtree, Second Row: F.Lehman, K.Ford, C.Robbins, K. Campbell, I.Meyers, B.Traversc. Third Row: C.l.eonhardt, P.Wallace, B. Mig A pst ? lyke! Binning, Coach F.l-larrington, A.Balch, Asst. Coach I.Nelson, M.Beare R Goclce, Back Row: E.Burr, T.Lehmar1, S.Reno, S.5herburne, B.Binning, M Lockard. f ,K if ' IRQQAR C 5 uni.:- , iw 1' k r fp? 4' if H ' if' Although she gets off to a slow start in the 100 yd. butterfly, Barbara Binning finishes third at Mid-State. iPhoto reprinted by permission of Oklahoma Publishing Col Gymnasts place high at meets Medicine Lodge tournament in Kansas was the first of several gymnastic meets. The team placed third out of ten teams, and three gymnasts made the finals. Tim Cashon placed seventh on the high bar, Dale Robins finished seventh on the side horse, and Tim Brassfield took second place on parallel bars. After an all-school exhibition which was en- thusiastically received, the gymnasts held a meet against Stillwater. The meet was dedicated to former gymnast joe Lollar who was killed in a motorcycle accident last summer. The Bears placed first or second in all seven events. Final score was IM 84.81, Stillwater 67.39. First place honors from Marshall went to jay Greer for the floor exercise, Dale Robins on the side horse, Tim Brassfield on the parallel bars, high bar and all-around, and jeff Heinze on the rings. from Stillwater, Bill White placed first in vaulting competition. G i Above: Senior Tim Cashon dismounts doing a flysaway from the high bar during sixth hour gymnastics practice. Left: Senior james Stevens muscles- up ' as he prepares for his routine on the rings, Below: All-around gymnast, senior Tim Brassfield, performs a stuz on the parallel bars. K S1 K NT . i W , ,g s s' -H tra? lefaasf 1 1 ,, v- E . aL g- -:-t'?!:f,:f59'-F' Left: lack Marshall holds an I.-position during practice as senior gymnast Phil Metivier watches. Above: Senior David Bennett works on his routine by performing giants on the high bar. GYMNASTIC5 TEAM Front Row: .l-5f9V9I1S,T-Bl'855fi91dfl09 5mifh,C0HCl'1: Dever, B.Hoffman, B.johnson, R.Metivier. Back Row: K.Randa1l, M.Lollar, T,Cash0n, I.Bomgaars, I.Stover. Second Row: j.Marshall, B.Dever, l.Creer, j.Winan5, P,Wallace, P.Metivier, D.Medgley, D.Robbins. Third Row: S,Powell, B.Monnet, G. 57 Above: Mike Pennell exhibits the correct serving position during 1,e..,,-,M early spring tennis workouts. Y Q an-f, Right: During the Indoor Track Sr Field Meet, Brent bchooley sets a Myriad record by running the mile in 4:23. rf' MQ, ww M3 Wie ' ISL ,JL- it A 7 T V YN MTM nl BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: M,Rader, P.Wallace, Mlongstreth, Brown. Third Row: I.Austin, K.Canada, M.Zielny, I..Cooper, K,I.yth asst. coachg B.Adams, coachg R.McAfee, K,5chroeder. Second Row: A.Henderson, B.Layton, Back Row: AIBOUSQ, H.Williams, R.Cuild j.Bingman, T.Cashon, T.Bras5field, R.Craham, C.Burba, T.Reed, I. M.Iackson,j.Fulier, Mjones, D.Ste-wart, Pfastieberry. Warmer winter With the beginning of second semester, thoughts began to turn to spring sports. january and February were full of spring-like days which gave baseball, track, tennis and golf participants a head start in practice. Baseball practice was held at Northside Y, which gave the team a larger field on which to prepare for their first game in March. The track team got off to a good start with the relay team placing third in the Indoor Track 8: Field Meet held at the Myriad in January. Coaches were pleased with a number of runners having experience from last year. Tennis participants were hopeful of a high placement in tournaments and the tennis cham- pionship. Players practiced on perfecting their serves as golf members worked hard to qualify for their team. Five members who qualified were chosen to represent IM at each tournament. . -ft. If A i its Q A Ka aids spring event ,f fudv ,I W . A 3 2 1 , -A f,. V ,Q it ' ,. yyjy ggg y . y y.,, , . efl I fgifyf ' 1 I t f TRACK TEAM Front Row: R.Harris, S.Denny, B.Doolen, M.Davis, M.Houston, D.Lindsay, M.l.ewis, R.Iohnson, I.Lewis. Second Row: S.Maston, M.Freeland, K. Bryan, B.Babb, B.Harmony, R.Tucker, 5.Hall, C.Iones. Third Row: P.West, D.Dun- lap, D.Brown, S.Higgins, D.Houchin, H.Frankenfield, G.O'Conner, I.Wilson, M.Pexton, M.Stillwell, S.Dyer, S.Anderson, I.Williams, H.Bozeman, C.Schwem- ley, K.Guthery. Back Row: S.Ayers, M.Dupus, R.Franklin, B.Wright, Coach E. Rotzinger, S.Grubin, D.Davis,.W.Sanders, G.Bresnehen, V.jones, K.Ihrig, M.Fer- guson, mgr.g R.Oakes. Above: Pitcher Karl Schroeder practices to lirnber up his throwing arm during the early days of baseball practice in February. Left: Golfer Jim Woodward looks on as Tim Pape prepares to tee off at The Greens. S9 I f Activities vary in girls' sports I like golf because it's an individual sport, and I enjoy the competition, commented Dani Conover, last year's girls' state golf champion. The sole member of IM's girls' golf team, she represented IM against Putnam City, U.S. Grant and Stillwater's stiff competition. Aside from golf, girls' sports include volley- ball, basketball, track, table tennis, softball and tennis. Of all the team sports, girls were most suc- cessful in basketball. Team member Sarah My- ers stated, With the new rules and better publi- city this year, we have been very successful in our games. Many girls such as Lisa Thurman, Cindy Ser- Voss, Gwen Brown and Sarah Myers are in sev- eral sports, so they compete year 'round. Michelle Musallam, top girls' tennis player, said. Because of stiff competition, we have to work hard to keep a good record. 1'he1r four or five tournaments each year consist of both doubles and singles matches. M M x ?5Ege 9fiE,ff??5' ' i , ' . Thiel - .I ,.k.',- ,J,,,l4.' 4- 1' Wifi get i it 3-,fp-M V Top: Susan Dougherty shows good form while volleying the ball during a girls' volleyball workout. Left: Practicing her putting at The Greens, Dani Conover has complete con centration as she attempts to carry through. Above: Basketball team members listen to Coach Linda johnson as she reassures them. Left: Intent on watching the ball, Leigh Ann Pitts waits to return a serve in sixth hour tennis. Below: Hard work and determination is shown on the face of Kathy Noack as she slams a home run while Terri Howard watches with surprise. Bottom: It appears that many girls want the basketball including ers 4223, who is caught in the middle of the fight for the ball. 5311 Sarah Mey- 5 i ig 'ti X .sf f 1 as 3 X , e Q is X S ,ws i -,using 0 .:. 3 i egfgghixitlivw iw . .N v. ,...A.a.-an---1 . ,K-X X' ii ff is xxx 'si -. f ,sn , 61 I 1974 SWIMMING 1973 CROSS COUNTRY 1973 FOOTBALL IM 41 Tulsa Memorial 44 IM 25 Del City 45 Midwest City 48 IM 28 Northeast IM 68 Bartlesville Coll. 27 IM 30 Casady 42 Star Spencer 65 IM 0 Putnam City IM 43 Stillwater 42 IM 26 Del City 29 Midwest City 45 IM 27 Douglass IM 63 Putnam City 32 IM 6 Del City gggligest Sth place - OU Invitational li Isiztrewest IM 63 Midwest City 32 3rd place - Norman Relay IM 28 Classen IM 69 Grant 26 2nd place - Putnam West JM 24 U S Gram 4th place - OSU Relay Invitational . . . I IM 20 Midwest City lst place - Mid-State 2nd place Del City Invitationa JM 8 Putnam west All-City nn All-City 2nd place Mid-State 2nd place All-City 3rd place Regional 4th place -- State 1974 GYMNASTICS 1973 BASEBALL IM 84.81 Stillwater 67.39 IM 2 Midwest City 5 IM 4 Midwest Cit 5 Medicine Lodge Invitational: IM 0 Midwest Cir? 3 Wichita North 106.07 IM 2 Douglass 0 Medicine Lodge 100.95 IM 2 Douglass 1 I0l'lIl Marshall 95.2 5 Ngrfheagf 2 IM 5 Northeast 0 IM 7 Putnam City 4 IM 2 Tulsa Hale 10 IM 2 Tulsa Rogers 3 IM 4 Tulsa McLain 1 JM 2 Del City o JM o Del City 2 IM 1 Grant 2 IM 0 Grant 5 IM 8 Northwest 4 IM 6 Northwest 1 IM 7 Northwest S IM 3 Enid 4 IM 2 Northwest 3 IM 62 JM 72 City t Dang-me 1f ee S Putnam Spencer Midwest City Northwest 1 7 Del City A 1 fi -xg:-3 -',,L gi A if Aide's work shown, duties are varied Acting as extra hands and feet for teachers and ad- ministrators are aides in the school. Office aides run errands, make sure the right mail gets in the right boxes, and help people get checked out at the right times. Counselors aides help file withdrawals and new students, and clinic aides assist the nurse in taking care of sick students. Audio visual aides and library aides have complete- ly different duties. Audio visual aides take films and other equipment to the place where and when it should be. The aides let the teachers know when the films they ordered come in, and then they take the films to the teachers on the day they want them. Li- brary aides check hall passes, check out and shelve library books and do the bulletin boards. ' Teacher aides also have a variety of duties. They spend the hour in the teacher's room doing whatever tasks the teacher assigns them to do. Many times the aide ends up doing much of the paper work normally required of the teacher. Above Right: ANNOUNCERS Front Row: K.Streit, j.Stephens, C.Clement. Back Row: P.Ledbetter. P.Wallace. D.VanHooser. Right: AIDES Front Row: l.Trexler, B.Baugh, D.Stewart, M.Stew- art, C.Robertson, R.Hill, P.Wallace. Second Row: L.Melvin, L. Delahay, C.Madewell, M.Wright, K.Combs, 5.Beil, 5.Crouch. Below: OFFICE AIDES Front Row: S.Chess, j.Reynolds. Di Smith, R.Husmann, j.5inclair, Cjohnston, P.Manley, L.Miller. Second Row: D.Robinson, C.Deffenbaugh, B.Bobzien, T.Stipe, E.Anderson, K.McWain, S.Riddle, I.5tephens, V.Hale, C.Camp- bell. Third Row: R.Hill, R.Koegler, j.Evenson, Dilarver, H.Rohla, E.O'Brien, D.Durrett, l.Hoover, C.Maine. Back Row: M.Hard- away, T.Durie, K.Fusselman, A.LobdeIl, Mjones, Cfrankenfield. H.Freint, M.Murray, C.Cherry, L.Hershey. D 64 3 'ig v SI Eg M, in , Left: CLINIC AIDES Front Row: C.Rickard, C.AIexander, j.Ste- phens, S.Randall. Second Row: E.Smith, D.Nelson, C.Cannon, I. Stipe, B.johnson, C.Legge. Back Row: E.PowelI, Spon., G.Cooper, C.Goode, D.Sharp, W.WilIiams- N Below Left: LIBRARY AIDES Front Row: Kffaggard, T.SelI, D. Lepley, S.Moore. Second Row: A.Stone, M.Moore, C.Lewis, R. Kohn. Back Row: Clones, Y.Quinalty, L.Walton, B.Youngblood, M.Saunders, K.Campbell. Bottom: COUNSELORS3 AIDES Front Row: M.Lucado, D.O'Mal- ley, N.EIliot, P.Scranton, N.Ulrey. Second Row: B.Boyce, K.Petree, R.HadIock, K.KeIler, R.HaIl, P.Estes, P.Roberts, C.HowelI. Back Row: I..Cunningham, L.Hershey, E.PritcharcI, V.Martin, S.Myers, S.Bennett, j.Drisko, C-.Orr, T.Willis. I Q J. I, gy H175 viii, 1 ,Q ffl .Al ,Q L I f r - -r y gn, 9 . 65 va ,, is N 5 S fre EE rrp 5 2 5 33 VV W V .,. ,L V :,..+..,g,xf MQW Q 1 . X V ma ,. V V, Q M.. if , ,, I s V i E Q Wm w:,,,W,..,,m.V-N Wm ..,...w Am, , :,,-,H - - H ' ' I ?E ' 'i ' ,ill ' V ,V q '-22' 3 -.-- 4.:- Ml ,, . .'i'Q,,,, . V 3 .gg I ,, E: V' 1., 5 , , V, 'AA'ME V fl V zi' ' -fg -,f- ,f , ,,, 'M , 25.5. .lg , A 5 'gg ,V - S Q , sg. .V ' A Af . V V VV ,Vq7.,,,,, ,gn A ! H , VV l SZ ,., V ,, ,, A ' ' '7 ' V e , I V ,. V . 5, V Q I, A ,i Hn V I , W-8 I 1, V, V E , I , I , - 3 r X MQ, V' V' I ' V, fl ' ,' QI' rl ' ., , ig ,, , 1 ,,2, V. ,V V. f: . , ,, fri, , V V V V V V- , f V 'f-' ' , ' A A i, ,,, , 4 4 1, A W V I : R., Av f I Z -ri KV M I I V V V A , I 2 J a i L .1 5 I ,,V, V' 1 V VN ' ,I V , Q I g lav V L ' ' I V , 'i ' ,' ' ' . , k ., V wwf .V VV . f ,' I ,J Z V , 5 ,V V, f , A . ' - ' V SI Q T V We -V , ' V ,, f H -,, . ,, , Q ,,,,. ' , r ,VV V , , V ' V , ,, I 2 V V -Q4 rv' 'V ,, W' W' - A ' V' , , V . ' -2v,,J,e,' :f' 4- , , 1 ' , V '..Vf V W-V ' . ' ,. , ,, K,' , A ' V I A ,w VE krr i Mb 6 ' 7 5Z!Z 'y V? , '- f ' - 'fm' 1 .11 - : I 5, Z k A , 'V nm VV VW VV , A Q : am ' ' Q ,, W, 5 5, . 'V gy ,,, ,, . ,, -' 2L'.? mu rg, V its gig if R MSW ww-.M 'Hlu..., S 3 ! E V 2 e , VZ XE .Q s sl 'Nay' i wk mg 5'f'ix -- 3 ,.anm 5 'I 'a m 1 A 'J v 'BE v :Hmm , -1 'mf-'MV 'swiw H im' sf 5 fi' Y ig if and :nx- I g A ,,,, X FTA member Peggy Scranton gives extra help in mathematics to Andrew johnson student, Marva Woodall. FUTURE TEACHERS Front Row: P.Guthrie, R.Noble, M.Herzfield, B.Hobson. Second Row: M.Herndon, K.Bloomer, R.Gossage, S.Simpson. 68 FT members tutor style show success Through the Helping Hands Project, an activity of the Oklahoma City Board of Education, members of Future Teacher at john Marshall were active this year in a program of tutoring children after school. Members of the club, which is organized for those interested in a career in education, cooperated in the citywide program to provide help for elementary children. State FTA Conventions were held in Norman and Stillwater in the spring and fall. Seniors Polly Cuth- rie and Robin Noble attended the fall and spring ses- sions, while Michelle Stevens and Mary jane Hern- don, also seniors, attended only in the spring. The club's annual style show was held this spring at Kathryn Lipe's. Staged to raise money for the club, the style show is an annual finale to the ye.1r's activities. The style show is a reward to the girls for their hard work during the past year. A scholarship was awarded at the end of the year to the senior girl who is deemed most deserving of the honor. A vote within the membership is held to de- cide on the recipient of the scholarship, which will go toward a degree in education. High school ushers honor Van Cliburn I-Ii-Notes, a city-wide organization, ushered for all symphony .concerts at the Civic Center and were able to usher for all rock concerts at the Fairgrounds Arena. They also ushered for the Symphonys Swinger series which featured many famous artists, including Ella Fitzgerald. In September, a city-wide meeting was held for members to get acquainted. Several clubs brought homemade ice cream. In December, a backstage party was held for con- cert pianist, Van Cliburn. Pictures were taken and students received his autograph. An inner-city club banquet was held in May in order for all the clubs to get together. The highlight of the banquet was the presentation of a cup, which went to the most active club throughout the year. Iyl jarnigan held the office of city-wide president, and john Rex and Sheri Barker were the editors of the Hi-Notes, city paper. I like symphony music, and I like getting to know other musicians from different schools. That's why I enjoy this club so much, said Sheri. Her feelings summed up the reason for the club's continued suc- cess and determination in their annual projects. Above: SYMPHONY HI-NOTES Front Row: P.Kearby,C.BlaCk, T.O'Connor, ljarnigan, j.Rex, W.Slater. Second Row: S.Barker, K.Knight, C.Cattis, T.Hall, K.Elliot, I..Schneider, B.Reed, K.Bar- ker, G.Ryan. Back Row: j.Wilson, C.Frankenfield, R.Dewey, M. Burke, D.Cupps. Folding programs before a symphony concert is only one of the duties of Symphony Hi-Notes members. -- iam ,sw T E if 51 fi 3 a E z 5 I E Q 3 5 H 's Z 31 5 i Q wi 1,3 ,J 5 F LS 35 EI 5 g. Q S Q 3 i w M ' my - Q, , ,V V lls!wYT?fs,,i aww 'iw is -Wi M. . ,gg :ss ,w vmiw i,i1,,t,,Q..1?7Lfi' A ,JX,.j'jJ::21'WIALQ 5,31 ,YM-V in -any .WM W Q ww wwf , ww-X. - ' '- , ei, 'Nfl mmf P L fs ,U 'M-0' Wg' ' vw ,e www, z s AM v K UMW? 1 GQ. L' um ' fag, 2 iv . E112 25? gg ew .5 ggi, ,... L, j'jfWii1.. A 'aw fl-if, qi, AW-W-ww-g :WD--Qi,M-,K..,.,.,x. ,... ,,,,:,.,,,,,,,K P lariiiiwfffffsfle ,pun-.asmffisgfnv f1ffsasase1'1 s1azfsgL .,,, -- .f:- fff-A 35,455 qsqfigqwisl ,IJ -,,,f.,,:..v 5 -,,11, L ,-11Q.7 1.f fi Q 'Kumar' ll 5351 . e sw 5,5 w wi 3 5414. u f S cs In 1 ' f Pf .w'f gf f 1 QB 3 12 rn W 2 A 0? Q. we 5? 1-'N n dv, ij S 1 'U' fm QE 'E Q 'EQ I E sa: , , ,gift ww W 'T ' vi 'iii 5? me EL, 1, ij S ,S W 1 5 WF? 11? sd :,,,.,, , mjgw, :L . , ,-'LL' ,,-' i . ' --- ' W' I' I 'f-J mi' gf 5 v W ,,,.W, ,fWj'5g13Hsi: gg' 215 f-fn M1-I Lf Hg ,ew ,H Ei? Ji. ,gy wzmfzzf ' ' f ' A ,m,-:iw - ' 'wu..fff:'-xv 5-w,., in , , Q '--if ' 4 ,...,.,, M ffsfwfwzaf .- A - ' x . . 5 f - ' 1' V .. . . 92, -H. fr 1 K A W,,, , ..,, k,kk , ,,kkkk,, , kk,,k , K , ' 'E' ' La 1 f ' N ' - h' , 'k ' -' 1,sq,W,:w:J,.iamy, .,, T, Q U, + - -ar 4 . yu .. ..,f. I -- ggm , , LLW,, -1,L11.W, Above: Courtesy Club sponsor, Ms. Pam Powell, discusses the upcoming ushering events with the president, Cherie Howell, and the treasurer Michelle Brown. Right: Courtesy Club members Merrisue Lucado and Debbie Gonce rehearse their skit for the Christmas show at the Senior Citizens Centers. r ' F 'Y ' L W f . ,-' Nggw Lcd QQ! I -f , l 4.ki X . PM f .tn r T K gf is S' y- . P is '51 ' mt. . Wi r W' N ,. COURTESY CLUB BEAU AND ATTENDANTS: Van Brown, freshman attendant, David Kirk, junior attendant, Randy Woods, beau: Brad Bobzien, sophomore attendant. 72 Snow cancels shows at homes With the start of a new school year, Courtesy Club became more involved in numerous service activities. Meetings were held every other week on Thursday morning. Members discussed upcoming ushering events, parties for senior citizens, fund raising events for the annual dance, and they even found time to plan an ice skating party for themselves. Because meet- ings were held bi-weekly, members often found them- selves there on the wrong days. The only thing l didn't like about the club was their meeting schedule. I always got mixed up and came on the wrong Thurs- day, Liz White explained. A new rule this year allowed girls to become mem- bers who were not members of Pep Club. Previously members had been required to wear Pep Club uniforms to usher. This year they were allowed to wear a red skirt and white or blue shirt instead. Ushering was the major activity. The girls ushered at the rock concerts of such groups as Three Dog Night, Emerson, Lake and Palmer and Rare Earth. They also ushered at the National Finals Rodeo, The Arabian Horse Show and acted as registrars at the teacher's fall convention. Key Club and Courtesy Club members combined efforts in collecting for United Appeal and giving parties for Senior Citizen Centers. Weeks of planning were to no avail, however, when the first snowstorm of the year blanketed plans for the Christmas show. The annual Courtesy Club-Key Club dance was held in April when the Coronation of royalty took place. 0. gf if iff il Wh QW A u, . ,s.Q,emzln. , vi- , fl 'lQtl 1 COURTESY CLUB Clockwise by Rows: M.Brown, treas.g C.Howell, pres.g N Shipman, v. pres.g S.Kemp, sec., L.Kittle, C.Ashley, L.Woolery, E.Scranton, L Dane, D.Bidack, Y.Litteau, K.Warcl, K.Pilcher, D.Hood, M.McNaul, D.Miller, V. Hail, S.Beil, R.Ammerman, M.Franklin, L.Knight, D.Smith, S.Schrag, C.Clote, B.Harsha, J.Stephens, D.Rock, K.Shoopman, G.Cleveland, M.Stewart, L.White, M .f Wiggi 4? Y , l 4,4 . ... . ,M 5 L 5 ,,, 5 - f, H kia. K V , . as is 6 QI? 1 if N is K gh 5 , ig in D, ,ll K , WU M .ov ,1 a ' , I ip 1 ,,r, ,I A 'M W Ng , L.Horvath, j.Evenson, M.Slusher, C.Clark, I.Geyer, K.Landers, N.Ulrey, D.Chap- man, M.Lucado, M.Haley, C.Chiles, K.Kinney, G.Cozby, K.Porter, C.Chapman, D.Conce, P.Davis, M.Kirk, 1.Reynolds, A.Haller, R.Noble, S.Geltner, M.Hern- don, j.5tephens, P.Cluthrie, L.Arnold, K.Yates, R.McMillan, T.Mayfield, P.Scran- ton, D.Stewart, R.Scranton. Right: Ms. Billie Hayes passes out money envelopes to the Courtesy Club and Key Club as they collect for United Appeal. differ in 1 g L the lfoysf 'r'Qf' Clubgot together early thelllalornecoming Dance. The main-project each year. Besides due ei le, the members' select and nominate the h alfQrime coronation. o Y ' mf g . fi Aw., 5 Q! 5 V -f 1 M .. 1 I l BOYS' O CLUB Front Row: B.Wright, K.Schroeder, R.McAfee, S.Rothe, B Croover, P.Belflower, T.Brassfield, T.Reed, T.Cashon, P.Wallace, T.Chap- pell. Second Row: I.Brown, S.Cooper, S.Rankin, M.Stillwell, l.Thomas, R. Woods, L.High, B.Bobzien, R.Howard, M.Lockard. Third Row: B.Schooley, ,t av ' 3l'C ' ll l in o r 5 fe gy A h .iA h of U L1 U -lv Q Y Q 'x G QA! QIVT' Q9 -nT'l 'u is rf' gut- is ,Q EE ER S.. 33 sn? 52 Q74 3--I or po 3 WE :lo Q? gp ul ' 2 'TD- H gr' P79 'u in-n EE. 7? o,,, field. Back Row: l.Stevens, D.Bennett. Club members girls for All-Sports Queen and escort the h Preiiiient of -iheclub, Tim Brassfield, along with ' R ll ll the e ponsor, Howard Hall, got the O Club ,ahead of time this year. l f he club the year. in ff , L,,m::3-M-1 - zzfx,--V 'f 4 M - ,- , , '7ff-'Q v 'k X 1 '- 15 g jig ,flfffl-'- Lb , , UH, ---w, .-.. M- -pp, .f-.. , , -Z1 iaia' jxi V J?-.L 'ff-ii' 'I - ' :ff:91.lfffWi51Tl2J '-L' 'A -L1 ' - 'f -2' frssffi-:-gf1,,-sf 1 4-21-f H - , ',,, , z Qf. 1 -fan -fm - , :f:::k-ww: ses haw' 1f,f.,41pe:f' l,,,,fffx,ifrff'mf ,L - -f' K N4 wi? f' 1 f:--'wg,2.,:f- ' I '- 'iw ,:: ,,-41-1-1 , 1 . - R: VI 4 ,, af L- V- f A f I - ,hmhA -' , ..,, . - - f 4 - - 5 ' 2 5 ' 5 Y - W , ,,,,. , '11 ff E f- fa KL,,, I , 5, 4 ff' J Q '51, V F f A- ' r ..,. .,,, 5 3' F ,, , W ,, ,5 , 2,, ,..- 2- ', wa .,... ,, .W ,,..,,,..,,. ,. N... ., . .5 f M .. iii! fs- ,Q---15 ,,.. . V5 557 3 ,LL,,..,, ,. 1 ' , gf, ESR-u?Ff'fgQw 53 -- fi R ' -avg-af LF ,I-fi 1 M-,---1z--1..--,.5--MLW ff ,.,.,,:,,mm Q as 5J,,Ff3,g-mi-..,fis,fPn,, ,,,,. . .,, ?vn fx Ek XXx?3,,.1-M-fir R .5-,f4.,-W-nh. ,,,., E, ,.,. Q: ....., L,- . X MJ ., ,,..,, W , .,,,, 1255!s2EIlQi:fa,,,. ,, ,,,.. Q f --- 1 :-- f': - -'wx W f--- f -- :---V ,V H---I mfK---fmssanfh--'22-iii? -- W ff---ff--W ,fL--v,.f-,--s- .,,. M ..,Nm,wm,m. f -1.4.5 Women's Lib hits sport departments VVomen's Lib got the better side of Girls' O Club as the females went out of their way to prove their determination and support of the school and athlet' ics. The organization for female athletes has only been an organization for two years, and since its organiza- tion has been one of the most active groups. Girls who are eager to become members must first prove their determination by participation in more than halt of the varsity games. They then become eligible for membership and receive a letter which was purchased with money they earned at the beginning of the year. Selection of the best girl athlete was a highlight of the year, and the award was presented at the end of the year at the annual banquet. Other honors also given at the banquet were decided upon by club mem- bers. - , , .fr-as 1, f AQ. , .Q rf?-kll 5, . 1 I v Above: Members of Girl's O'Club look on as Kathy Yates demon- strates a back hand spring. Left: GIRLS' O CLUB Front Row: L.Tl1urman, S.Myers, S.Ser- Voss, D.Conover, P.Brown. Second Row: C.Wortham, S.Patter- son, L.Pitts, F.Hamilton. Back Row: M.Weiss, A.Harris, C.Brown, l.Smith. Below: Girls' O Club members wait for their chance to take their position on the basketball court. 76 Cheerleaders have varied memories Eating contests at McDonald's, shirts up the flag- pole, and the favorite expression save it, were just a few times to be remembered by IM's cheerleaders. It all began as they practiced for perfection early each' morning to prepare for summer clinic. The hard work showed up when they won four superior rib- bons, one for each day of competition, Soon after clinic, practices began once again for state competi- tion, where they won another superior. Double Stunts were a new technique presented in their cheer, a first for IM pepsters. Pep Assemblies became a major part of the girls' appearances around the school. Skits, fthe Banana Eating Contest was a successll, cheers and unlimited enthusiasm were a few of the characteristics they added to promote spirit. Cheryl Leonhardt summed up their feelings when she said, Cheerleading goes fast, but the memories will always be there. PEP COUNCIL Front Row: S.Sadler, P.Wallace, P.Dawson, lP.Guthrie, M.Herndon, C. Leonhardt, C.Leonhardt. Second Row: C-.Harris, T.Brassfield, B.5tallings, L.Ebert, S. Campbell, G.Ryan, R.Gocke. X ,.1e PM l J, y A I ! v . - ' 5 , l . ' ' 1, f , E . m,,,,...a ,t it 1 E in , ii, Lfwlvf if - f A :,w4:J 551' ' f., ,l - ' a K 'f -1, , , 25-641. I . ,ff,iM .f--L' f f ! ' ,. f,,., I W lcetball teams for their upcoming game, ,semblies sponsored by the Pep Council. Above: At a Ianuary pep assembly, Pep Club officers attempt to boost the spirits of the girls' and bbys' bas- Left: Cheerleaders Pam Dawson, Roxanne Gocke and Cheryl Leonhardt participate in one of the pep as- 7 5 Ii iff 5 Q m m 145 2358 N Q 3 if a , M, X Xfbw xi X i-Ex 35? Make 5, m f 1 552? 5231 Mg? ' ,Sig wav ww . gi ,Q Pt '? ia eg I 35 if H ,. Law fs' if ii igsj, 'iflf . . A s if . . , Q , A 'Q M 22 Mm Q 11 ge 1-k- fu we emi P E.f,f5gE ?f, gif ' ' 322 ff Vf?5E?? 2 W 3E':Eff5YQ'1 lui 555 1, Sgwpgf ,fv lgz :fig 5, Zff gggx i gji pgm img 5 5 V 3 WE 5 , K. M! 5 1 E ssgqg g i gs f 2'f1 5 g5gfg5egi2' ge 25-Esf',z2gf,5k' ,gggg2SiggE5 ?i! Egiifizffi. 51.5.5 gfsim i Es! . ilei ua z ,, 'sinus H2355 Lie 5 K 2 si T' Egg is mfg ,',Q 'E!Esa5f'S22E f 522 sei1?f2elge5g2 flEQE 2f M Q ff 25-if -3 f E?S35 5Q T5i2'5 EH Ei 9' EV' 553 W iii' ff 41555 '55 Ee: iii , Q 5235, E2 gi gig US 2 E+ ff 132, ge g, my ig Edwiif 4 K , 2' fag X 4 E, 9' fiieesakgiq an wi 1j ei5Q,fq. 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X S' - a -gg E I H fid ik li I ggi ? 1 , X li Wbl 1?aI mE5i KQii M is 1, gb Eimfsh w J E S' Q Nl Xsx gs ,ME 3,273 K F3 , X gi Ji , we E L, MVN! v., ' QQ- 7633, ,,.,.,,.,gE lg ag A3 151: QL? gggswlifqif I is .5 SA 1 5. iS aw Qig- ,Qi 2ii,?3, ,gi g sit N i s Q 559 i 3 di me gg ff N SL in , Q -,N Suit I. Sim i if ii .EW E Sai Q fi' E i eg is ' , s E35 L. if 535,53 5 1 e Dotson, G.Garner, S.McDaniels, B.Smith, R.Rany, P.Darrington, R.Dean.i V in Qi . ' 1 15' jf? danc niques. During of football hot practices so a project of Another Drill Tem. It is rate dancing president of em came to the rescue them Gatorade during spirit badges wereial- promote sprrit is 23 girls who Sherretta e B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Front Row: D.Brown. Second Row: K.Bernardy, D.Lavende N.Cocke, I.Riley. Back Row: P.Campbell, L.Woolery, 'A.MfMillan. ofthe Drill school and events. 1 The Drill T University football riad and a January only a few highlights at several Langston A performance at the My- at Commerce, Texas were busy year. DRILL TEAM Front Row: M.Edmondson, D.Hamilton, C.Paulden, S.Ien-E nings, A.Heartfield. A.Heartfield, C,Frazier. Second Row: L.Browning, R. S.Campbell, V.Bowser S.Oliver, S.Briggs, ' B. : M -gf.L, 5Q k L N Q wean gg-M,.,.::,b-,5,'g,:g', 1- w.f.i,wl ,ig:g1','M V 4, w -1-f:- x.- .N ,g - , - - '-1 . - In xg,51,f.::. 1-gf-ggrw,.,1, '. ,111-.aw :-., 42,-2 -. . . . .f- , J 1 ,,aJx.,.-M 11 . Mm .1:,vw,x ,r8.n,.lq5,4,.wwK-4, 5 Ai.. .4q ., ,W , k..3QtS,,g, 2 wa w 5 -we-rf? ,B Atvsfs X 1 X Hx' 'ef' Y ,, A .. -V :K 5 -1 , W?-Li ' A 5? N f , 1 if , ,, ,YY Q ,Z Q X 3 W xg 6 X 5 Q 1, gag? 4 E Q X gm wig, 345 I x 4, W if '24 If Q Q ,ith 'SPZWK SQ gf f Mime ,R Q 1 A ,A as W F , G, WWF ,A ,, Af: H fn 4 f ,V . 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Q V, N . av K s , if W,--1. f ff Q f- fi .- g -- fi r ---M4 mpg, :rg . . --ii 'if 1. 3 532 fi'.5esf.zw:-ffiflcx.gifiifi T-H N fifizffflii -if' E 2'-114 21-.3-H :iff s- ' 'fig ' zebra- I 3 ' upfg.::y:Lw241:,5fx: -5:51x.:H',, wg, 'fx Q: - 2 sa-1 5 ' NH ' ' H-:wp-it -PEC 5 '- , mi -I-jxgf 52:5-:. ,M f . ., . N , X ' . - A Q A ' ' V M, , L A W, , , .. ., 1, . V ., - iw,-q-vwwal:-f-mvyffiv. ffwswqsm Q . gf -K vm, -5 'Cf ffzlww -fa:-1 ffwifwi Qvflffl-sw, fd'-2f w.TeefQ1 KSi?4S14-'lar ' , A I . . , ,,,,-,hgh I M A. .g: ,?,, q5ig3 ., 1: ,.,.,g, , w.-..-5,13 A 4 1' mf,3.fr1f, - '-gf-.N Q f2.f:1fu.'.1-wbwi. . - n 'Y . i f , ' L W - -- ' - M 1 . , .. , Jm,,:.,a f ,M .M ,, , . .1 ,W K, ,MM ,., , ., uf ,. H sm. M , 4 wx? ,-.,,..f. Nm A -J, L W. .W .-12, A. . , X . W 2 M ,W ,wif M. H , . ,, ,. , L V J . 41+ -. K .W , fu N Q , , . - fi. , ,jk nf, .Q fi H f. .. X.-QA 5Sa:fg4.:,' , ' 5' gag ' ' s .1 F 5 ' ' ' ' ia. 'fir ,' ,fb-yi.-1-ibxfffgivv ' 'S A -,Qf f?' - A - ffl, - 1 , .N ,V in wr' n V, fr- ,ay-QV: eg, f -21 V, ,gg 255-ny-' . -115, f ' ,. . ' f 'A Q ' f f o,n9 5 ul.. '.'C . Q ,ribs QW? 4 flm 5 jg .4- wp k QQ -.M A E: . f A L- , gf Q' 'V A4 u 3' ' ' w , , , i V 3 'WN 1 ,ij 5 I pf il r ' ,N ' ' f'r Q Q ,, v Y d,....f..l ' 5 l fi if ,fi . as ' 4 xg, iff w 7? Nix . X Q S1. . M A ,1 N. NS E91 'WK vm 4 m , ..LLLb A m 5 ff ., fx5iN.,kQ.j.!56gi,,A,.v2k,,.k ir, 1 X x T. k J, in H . J, S Zxgif'-3 aME:X'i:Q.ff,' 5 N R' U iw- f WSF K '11 ' , A ,f f fur?-,,, . fw ' gr I , 3, 4 L., ,J , , m,LX -W ,. . A v Pep Clubs combine, one beau this year With the joining 'of both pep clubs into one, only one Pep Club Beau was elected. In determining who the Beau would be, efforts to promote school spirit was a major consideration. Results of the election were revealed at the Pep Club Dance in March. This year's candidates were all members of O Club. Tim Brassfield, O Club president, participat- ed in gymnastics and football. Terry Reed, senior class co-president, was active in football, Key Club and Honor Society. Phil Wallace was active in foot- ball, wrestling, baseball and gymnastics. Randy Woods, Key Club treasurer, playedfootball, wrestled and ran track as well as being in Honor Society. Brent Schooley, Key Club president, was all-state cross country runner. Bobby Monnet and Greg Dever played football, and Dever was a member of Key Club also. Top: Pep Club.Beau candidates are Tim Brassfield, Brent Schooley, Bobby Monnett, Greg Dever, Phil Wallace, Randy Woods and Ter- ry Reed. Left: Pep Club Beau: Bobby Monnett. 4 83 1 ff C A 3 ss 5 There E wet to r e There as the names of the WEIE Cheryl WGS cocks, Au- r Ebert, prin- Country, Cin- of wrestling and swimmingp Shannon Sadler, princess of basketball and traclcg Cheryl Leon- hardt, princess of baseball and tennis. was Escorts and Reed was mates Tears back to Ma queen. candidates were O Club Groover, Ron Dumas were nearly blinding as rlleggigfanne smiles andehugs from l of joy could be heard all the way I ,, ,, . . shall as O Club president Tim the queen and sealed it with a kiss. 0. ein. Nil' Q 3 41 ff. fig 41 ff: , ' ' 'i 'iigffi 'jf - 'lf,a4'1S .1 .-v 'j-pi .al Above: FBLA Front Row: L. Hill, spon, C, Hill, 5 Warren, A Dooley, 5 Eitel, j, Bay, De. Morrison, rep., D. Evans, v. pres., M, McDonald, pres., C. Wriglit, sec., I. Sylwrt, treas., C. Kennicutt, liist., D. Shepard, Spon. Back Row: R. Threadgill, P. Ilannell, D, Quine, I. Farber. Above Right: Talking dictation for a daily grade iz- Mrs Betty Harder 1- filth liour Shorthand class Below:Pract1t'ing l-tevboarcl fundamentals in beginning typing is Claudia Hagar, I D QM if ahh Ewa: f ,X TY -, . ' 212- T: X f x it f- -- Ezimtigt f we L X ieii 1 ' e I K 5 3Tii1t f1:,1- L ,ffgf ,, 86 4 '-5 pr., 'nffi' ,I V, as siv- .3 x ' .y-21, l X 5 . Mlgfk fri- mu .W ,.,..-sf 4 Various fields M, 0 make business courses unique Classes such as typing, shorthand and business machines were just a small section of the business curriculum. Some classes ex- tended themselves and formed clubs of their own. Two of these were Secretary's Club and FBLA. The Secretary's Club was re-organized this year to give students a chance to broaden their knowledge of the business world. They invited college representatives and people from the telephone company to talk with members. They also learned how to use a stenotype machine for court reporting. A field trip to Tinker Field was planned for FBLA members, and a breakfast was held during Christmas time. Hawaii was the destination for FBLA this year as a pleasure trip was planned before they attended their National Convention in San Francisco. The 15 members raised money for the occasion by selling books to adults attending night school. The money in their treasury was also going to help pay for the ten-day vacation. Above: SECRETARIES CLUB Front Row: K.Price, R.l-ladlock, j.DeMoss, ljackson, hist.g j.Patterson, E.Kimberlin, B.Stallings, D.Wall, v.pres.g R.Croseclose, treas.g N.Ulrey, Mrs. Harder, spon. Second Row: L.Sanders, P.Davis, att. sec.g P.Hixon, L.Coodwin, L.Moore, A,Rademacher, j.Hammersley, P.Calleher, L.Schneider. Third Row: L.Welch, S.Brandt, C,Clark, C.Medley, pres,g R.McMillin, T.Mayfield, 5.5impson, T.Richman, C.Davis, CLt-pley, K.Porter, sec.g I.Weilmuenster, T.Yoder. Back Row: L.Ward, C.Frankenfield, M.Rakestraw, M.5cott, L.Creer, prog. ch.g M,McDonald, M.Precure, K.Combs, D.Funk, D.Conover, V.Williams. Left: Gail Seikel and Kevin Williams concentrate on their assignments in Business Machines-fBusiness Law during Time Block S. Above: Laurie Homhurg, lays Wi-ight and ,lim Saunders all express dittiercnt opinions iri their rlailv work for Ms, Ellie lomw English ll ilass. Right: lt N hard fur C vrvria Chili-N to keep a Straight tau- when the vcarlmolx photog- rapher vnu-rs her Englifli flass. Below: Students in Mrs loenita Lliiah s class study to improve their vocabulary skills each week Ki --4 ,-1 if ,MP 3 at C1Q r L Anti! -.,. -X. ' fi: 1 S ' f. 'QR 5- X, LN? X. : +5 , f aiaa it - . ' ,V v ' I 9 ' V Q - K T v f' ZA 7 ni QL! h fin af jk A ,f .. 7' Q 3 11121. , M I i n iiaa it Q.. , , -Wu E 4 English lacks change, '9017' expresses art Though most OWL courses are offered only to juniors and seniors, a few soph' omores have obtained teacher approval tbased on gradesj to enroll in the program. Questions have been raised and arguments upheld concerning the lack of variation in English courses offered to sophomores and freshmen. The OWL program remains no more than a hopeful near future!! elective for new students as well. In conjunction with john Marshallfs Eng- lish program is the Pickwick Club, which each year publishes the 9017 literary mage azine. 'f9017f' offers space for publication to students who wish to contribute their works of poetry, short stories and drawing. Members of the staff work throughout the year to combine the work submitted to them into a complete and individual publication to be sold to the student body. Above Left: Mrs. Mary Ellen Lee has a pensive moment while preparing a test for one of her American Literature classes. Above: In an experiment with communication in Ms. Ilene Banmans class, Terry Littleton and Ray Ingram build a newspaper tower. Left: PICKWICK CLUB Front Row: T.Myers, Ms.5anders, spong L.Ceyer, M.Weiss. Second Row: P.Henderson, B. Savage, 5.McConnell, C.O'Brien, 5.Myers, I.Olson. Top Row: D.5chwartz, I.Sesock, D,RupIey. 89 l lv l if S . ,A Above: Concentration is a must during an American Literature test for Susan Daugherty, Dani Conover and Pearl Wilex', Top Right: Looking for examples of figurative speech in tlie prose selection of Steinbecles work are Mrs. Maryloell Lupers Znd hour English class. Below: A stray kitten provides A momentary diversion for Connie Clement and Amy McMilliin during tlieir speecli class. --n 2 Z Pac l I x -uni L. X Q i A X is-fy Q1 'Oh ' -4 9' .41 .FN mi' H 3 , .Q Student choice provides variety in new program Using the OWL program again this year, the English department was billed as the largest in the school. The OWL program provides courses in three areas Loral, written, literaturej so that students may choose the type of English courses that they feel will help them most individually. Students who have successfully completed English I and II may enroll in any elective course, except those requiring teacher approval or pre-requisite courses. Instead of taking English I, II, III or IV throughout high school, students are able to break away from the monotony and take more interesting subjects such as Written Composi- tion, where they learn to write poetry, themes and compositions, American Literature, where they study the writings of American authors, and Selected Reading, where they may choose what they want to read but must be selective in their choice. Chairman Richard Thompson commented, The OWL program is a great success. The English department would be dead without itf' Above: One of those familiar sights in English class, members of Mrs. Ioenita Elijah's third hour are engrossed in their test papers. Left: What a class! thinks junior Hal Bozeman as he works on his assignment in Composition I. 91 School artists take awards at Young Talent Students taking any one of 13 art courses offered found themselves busy for statewide high school Competitions. Young Talent, com- petition for artists all over the state, is one of these. Traditionally john Marshall comes away with a major portion ot the awards, which are mainly scholarships. Mia Van-Aken, exchange student from Belgium, was art club president, She said, There is not adequate funds tor our activities. We pay our own dues which we decide the amount ot. A The clubs main proiect was the painting of the Contemporary Arts Foundation in Peter Max style with the money from an Oklahoma Arts and Humanities grant. One member commented, VVe are a very small club, but being such we are able to do other betterf 9 i T, y A gr 5352+ I ' ,i I A , ' ai f , .e . or , Yagi V , i wxyavs, 'Engl 1- lx s - T ,Jaw W N, -A N1 - Y -'P A :wwf I I' ' -- Real potatoes make it easy for Bill Sattold to create something different and exciting during his art class. more things and know D Af, Q ,Q -. ,Af ,T, Sophomore Teresa Reese sketches a tree in tront of a shack tor her entry tor the N oung Talent Show. xr Zane Pendergrass works with bleached cow bones for a seulp project in his art class. ' V2 Q A1 1 1 ' s ,nw .l Nf , A -'rw 1 at rrear ie . A rt A ,.- ' W' + ' ' ' il, ,, 1-' , 4' A 3?31', xi, O Y' ff u . 'Ax t A ,f A 1 J' I I, ag HT ' 4 ' aa ' M var -,Q-Q i f- ,,,, , ,. ,. , , I ' i , 5 ,' no-v 'Zhi ' ' 4, , wt if wx M 4 W, ,, , if ev, - M ' , '11 ,, ,,,L, it r ' ' I px! -gg N2 .,,. I i i 6 'W' on ' t if 5 4, ig tx, H ,Xl : ' z, ,. E I J fy f.. r r 1 f 'X 1 141 r r x Top: ART CLUB G. Kosciuk, sponq T. Alderman, setrp Mia Van-Alcen, pres.. 5. Norton, v. presg I. Reed, treasg P. Stewart, spun. Above: Martha Smith puts the finishing touches- on her painting for Mr Mitch Mertes' oth hour Art III Class. Above Left: Arranging pictures for her Lollage she is contructing tor art class Terry Pepper studies the organization carefully before completing the projett Kb. Above: Tviartv cnninw .md lawn' Immvkm rvlmmumrw vl.1v1m4 Slmulflvlvmud for thuu . Pj .w F . pall II1 Q,m'ntlvr11e'u Vrvtvr Blumiw Right: Part ut flu- lmnk-:Agn uvxx Ne mm Nam Q lun kniulxt- IIN' llgittx lwturr ilu tall pvrfm'1n.1mru! L.u11t1vrm'nVrvtm-r Hl.w:'..iu Below: NH lrunt Row: Y Hmmm H Ruxwll, lx Btwn N1, lnugg I Dodson N1 PL'U.IR1NOH Second Row: I. ilxilllblllg, .-X N1urN11H.!II Sv Llcltnvr I XXVOUICIN' I Ruhrlma 11 K Clmduu L' Dc.-Xngvh U Uumnn Back Row: D. Hultnm li Coil lx 5l1UlI'-L' P Pullvx N1.R.uu-L-x' R Cmnt 5 bimglq-tum 5 Xuxwnwr I' lvdlwttur Q,---I nf' ggnuw' 'vu f QSQQ. vi... , , , K ....... THESPIANS Front Row: B.Gitthens, L.Chapman, R.Mc-Clure, K.Bykerk, D.Mash, j.Leedy, C.Chronister. Second Row: C.Cain, Tlvlyers, I.Reed, P.Keller, K.Keller, T.Mayfield. Third Row: L.Akin, D.CLarretson, M.Bickford, T.Howard, D.O'Rear, l..Aldridge, T.Cross, Ijarnigan. Fourth Row: A.Wilson, jlvladison, C.Tate, C.Chiles, D.Conce, D.Baker, R.May. Fifth Row: M.Cullers, K. Deffenbaugh, P.Tate, R.l-ladlock, B.Boyce, D.Chrislip, S.Norton. Sixth Row: B.Myers, l..Soloman, K.Whitcomb, N,Wood, K.Shadid, P.l.acy. Back Row: C.Crane, M.Geddie, O.Myers, D.Dickerson, B,Anderson, E.Howard l it . . ' 3 FW1 3 . . . .ggi fwelmm 3 , was in : 1 Hi it it isiiilis s SK iii if ii . p, fi 5 F FF if 5 it t o oo . w X Alias,--tfriqpa ,, . active one for speech members Year proves Active is a good word to describe the Thespian Club says senior Adair Wilson. To begin the busy year, Clown Alley won first place in the Homecoming Parade for portraying the best theme, Now more than ever, we need happiness. Around Christmas, Thespian members dressed as clowns again to help entertain at small children's parties. February provided the chance to carry on with the traditional Valentine choo-choo when members delivered messages of love and Valentine songs. The National Forensic League was also quite active because of a large membership and high participation. One highlight was when they placed nine firsts at a Tahlequah tourna- ment. They also went on to win several other trophies by placing first in a major tournament in Fort Worth. They had high hopes of being able to attend the national tourney at SMU. VM' ll Above: Kevin Cordon and Chris DeAnge1i pose with their 1st place debate trophy won at the Northeastern State College tournament. Left: Chris Crane as johnny Appleseed talks persuasively to a group of farmers in the good ole days during the play Appleseed, presented in late February. 95 Three choirs, pop concerts highlight year Vocal music students had several new experi- ences, among them choreography and traditional Christmas music with a modern beat, under their new director Ralph Duncan. Because of their participation in the WKY Christmas special, the choirs were required to learn to lip snych to their previously taped songs at the special's actual taping. This year members of the group added their own instruments such as guitar, drums and piano. Jeff Dawson received recognition for his award-winning piano ability. ln an effort to raise money for such necessi- ties as an electric piano, calendars were sold, and choirs sponsored a special appearance with New York Opera singer, Theresa Treadway- Carroll. 'it lt get-,- are B is 'S wk, Above: During first hour, members of the Girls' Cilee Club begin rehearsal for district contests held during the spring. W Below: Vocal music students are all arms as they go through the paces for the Christmas program during sixth hour. 1 ,W ,,.,. ,.M,...,.--..-,.......-u-- ' s 2 Q 3 f T A - e- Y 'ff .,, -5 i F S A g f ., ,J 6 g ,,,. P1 Q 3 . 1' 'S' Q. K 4, i H GIRLS' C1LEE CLUB Front Row: M.Van-Alcen, Tffhompson, T. Lemore, L.Babb, C.Bogardus, S.Loveless, 5.McUaniel, 5. 1 aylor, U. Lewis, D.Ciles, A.Heartfield, T.Rossi, Y.Quinalty, M.Hewett, D. Bryant, C.GoaCle, T.Yoder. Back Row: 5.Newman, M.Moore, V. Ladd, Alriedman, Dffhompson, S.Lane. Second Row: E.Thomp- Vincent, L.Gray, C.Russell, N.Crawford, P.Bryant, K.Rinner, A. son, H.Little, B.Calbreath, C.Bell, C-.Wales, T.Wilder, H.l3reint, Huddleston, V.Douglas, N.Gocke, C.Frazier, Tfulgrum, P. B.Reddicl4, S.Doyle, C,Lane, M.5miley, C.Floyd, P.Branum. Third Engelbart, L.Smith, T.Lyons. Row: C.Crubaugh, L.Chapman, D.lustice, j.l5rish, R.Wyatt, P.Mc- . A 4 f , fl A 'ya 35 V aim .M . Q '3 ', . .. w...,,N ,, ew, .fe-sgvy, , A 0,,,...---f l My ' 71 N.. wear . ,, . . A Above: Waiting for their cue to begin singing are members of the Girls' Cwlee Club. Left: Vocal music department and drama students work together during rehearsals for the Christmas assembly. 97 Above CHORALEl:R5 Front Row Cfxsher treaq Olflelde B Mlller B Hobson M Norton X Hatter pref. llfclcel-w B Russell litephens h1Qt D Moham vpres T Dav DDAVIG set K Roland Q handy ,I Koegle Second Row KDeffenbaugh jDawQon K MLl.Lmore R Battle Ibtuart Q jonez- Q Howell L Wlllla Cl.lovd lW1l1.on KThomaS Thlrd Row I Thorne D bmrth M Ford Top Row E Damxen 5 Sha drd B Layton W Ferguson P Waner Above Right Mr Ralph Duncan new to IM thu. vear Qmgs along as he le rd-. a rehearsal Right Danclng to and '-lngxng We Three Kxngs drama and vocal students perform at the Chrxstrnas assembly Below: One of the many Oklahoma City High Schools brightening the yule season with song at Shepherd Mall is the john Marshall Girls' Clee club. Bottom: Silent Night is sung to the Christ child in the rock version of Christmas present- ed by the vocal music department. Music students offered new twist this year The choir divided into three groups - two Cwirls' Clee Clubs and the Choraleers. Mr. Dun- can believed that the organization had probably the best relationship between the students in the school. With the successes and failures, it is a cohesive experience, learning to live together by working together. Performances and rehearsals were necessary throughout the school year. The choirs planned and performed in two pop concerts, a Christmas program, which was held during Peace and Brotherhood Week. They also performed a sacred program in the spring and a festive Broadway show at the end of the year. They also performed before the junior League and the Northside Kiwanis organization. Choraleer Ian Stephens commented, Mr. Duncan puts variety in all our music so every- body gets a chance to sing what they want. He includes everyone in a way that they get to dis- play their talents. Contests were another big part of the de- partment. Held at Central State College and Oklahoma City University, they attract choirs from all over the state. One member said, We look forward to contests because of the competi- tion and the excitement of waiting for the judges' decision. Crowning of the vocal music royalty was held during spring at the spring concert. Many felt that last year the crowning didn't receive much publicity, so they put forth much effort to publicize the Coronation this year. 'Pride of IM' rates superior at State contest The Pride of Iohn ivlarshallw proved them- selves again this year as they received a superior rating at the Del City state marching contest and were selected to perform with the OU band during halftime of the Kansas game. Outstanding band members tried out for the Central Oklahoma Directors' Association band and the All-State Band in December. Another highlight in December was performance of the H1812 Overture at the Christmas concert. In the spring, the band attended district and state contests and presented their annual spring contest. Band queen Carol Carr was crowned during a muddy halftime by Band captain joe Hanna. After some difficulty placing the crown, the coronation came to an end, and a banquet was held in Carol's honor. ,J Above: At the Del City football game, majorette Phyllis Douglass marches in front of the band. Left: Band queen Carol Carr and Band Captain joe Hanna pose for the photographer after Carol s coronation. Below: BAND COURT Pam Adams, Bill VN'atl4ins, Mary Gregory, Steve Ford, Tara Wilson, joe Hanna, Queen Carol Carr, Geoffrey Dulaney, Mary Maxwell, Kevin Danner, ,lill Carlile and jon Bolgren. Hn in I I .i.,Q, Exciting year in orchestra, and unusual Competition was the key for orchestra when all seven people in the first section had to try out twice. In the viola section, a threeaway tie for first chair resulted. The lighter side of the orchestra was evident when the ordering of a 10-foot artifical Christ- mas tree became necessary to satisfy all the allergic musicians. A small dilemma developed when the dress pattern chosen by female musicians was dis- continued by the company. As a result, frantic recirculation of last year's dress pattern was necessary so that everyone would have a dress. Royalty consisted of queen Stephanie Sprow- ls, a violinist, and four attendants. Above: Orchestra royalty are Mary Maxwell, Mary Ann Hobson Queen Stephanie Sprowl Karen Barker and Michelle Kasto, Below: Perfecting their musical abilities in orchestra are Dana Roman Mary Ann Maye and Robert Dewey. rs.. X32 'Sk Q, Q 'rx S. rp:-. is? x . .5 1 .,..:,:l , iff' 4: ' egflfu -1 -xiii . .21 rw: 1.32 wig -ms' wi. 5. V 'Lx i :X A Above Band dxrector Mr Rodger Robmson dlrects the band durmg one of therr fxrst hour Left Perfentmg notu for a performame on hm rello dLlYlI1gH'1lfCl hour orrhestra ns Errc Coates. 103 Spanish Club greets initiates for new year Paper horns made of crepe paper and a Mex- ican dinner at Panchos greeted initiates of the Spanish Club early in the year. With profits from a fund-raising project going to buy new shoes or clothing for under- privileged children. the Spanish Club began the year by undertaking worthwhile projects. Approximately 35 students were involved and participation was usually high. An informative speech about the game of soccer started German students on a new aths letic program. Those who found the report interesting tried their slxill at playing soccer while their classroom was being painted. There were no serious injuries, only a few sore mus- cles and painful bruises. The decision that no clubs could be formed for German and Russian subjects was made since both are cluster classes. Daily routines of the classrooms were varied however with films, dialogues and lifestyles of the people studied. f-M-wne'.!4rY-ff' , Above: Studying lines of a Spanish dialogue in Mrs Inez Heusel s fifth hour helps stu- dents prepare for an oral cjui7. Below: SR-XNISIHI CLUB Front Row: R.Burrow-, v pres., j,Olsen. pres., R.Croscclose, sec., C.Rosanelli CMartin. CKeri, M.Yerrnilion. Second Row: Ciihiles lljohnson, M. Van-.-Xlcen, 55tott. KlN'ard Cbilvey fvllong I' Manley Third Row: L.Horvath I. Se'-oils, Lbtott T.Dean. chap. Clinol, T..'Xtlxinson. Nl..-Xycoclx, bbherburne Fourth Row: l.Heus-el, spon., X'.lN'illiains l'.Brown, R Allen, L.QQeyer, l..XN'liite, D.Hamilton, R Cocke, Bliinning, Rflavis Back Row: C.Holland, Mfarrier, Bloveless, Dfmigh. 5. Morris, j,Rohrbaclc,1.MolSon, Earl Burr. 'Q 3.5 ...,, N 1 f . kwa S ilk 4 .,, 4 . 1.15 v v fr. fl 1 ,. M I u .. .H nfs ,-'IF . . '1 N wr. '.-.-.Q',gQ,'.- , , . 5 4 Q- 5 - he a s A .,,1', ,J irigg id. sg yr ,,,.. V. ,xx NN Y! s -,L r ' ,J-..Q I l 'ik 2 QM 5 . , . .-s fav, ' '. ' hy , f 'e : ' 'Un sl 5 .f , -1 too' s ,0 . Q eve , I 'tug' .. f 'Q 4 ' ' lv QA' Sis! Q ' 1' 6 o'Y ' a s 'Q 0' 'O J' Q'-'xt 'I if , Q. Q. l, J. Q. K+ 3--'57, .,34..,-.4 5. s in ,O 4 . iv fp .L4',go1.,-15 'v,' f. .' ,yi Qz',,:,,i,.:.u1e53,r ., . v, - Q., 1 ', ,0 33'-f:.,u,1? fate' - : U W ' f -' 'fir ,- -. J. 4 z'.f' , at A., N0 d QA.. ,Q,:A4.,3,n.,1Qq,,Q. 'gf x 6 , - 91:-,1g..1f.2,o 4, I 1. .0 . 'Q a!f5:A:f.- 3+ 055, ' On ' -s I ,. ., Above Left: French I student Jacque Demps points to the city of Roquefort on the map of France. Above: Dena Funderburk gets special help on French study questions from Mrs. Linda Thompson. Left: Onetta Ellis and Mike Hammons conjugate verbs for Mrs. Cheryl Huffmans Spanish I Class. 105 Above: FRENCH CLUB Front Row: M.Ha1ey, Ckkolby, Vitravlo, K.Kvllcr, M.Martin. Second Row: Tlvlayfield, C,Nlorris, D,Millur, C,Chiles. Right: Barbara Kumler and Ikwni Atkinbon tran-wlatu a difficult story during 3rd hour Spanish Ill in Mrs, Inc? Heu5el's rlass. Below: Playing German surabblv during a free day IN vlas-4 is Indy Snyder andCl1Ln k Hardy. -mn-alia' . .. fin - H' 215, ,,.'f ini, ws T, A-uw.-...........-..,.. ,, bs f gi Q Q15 N 5. , 4 Y g' fi'-V ek 1 nusual events in foreign clubs fun, interesting The Eiffel Tower, Arc de Triomphe and the Louvre are three famous French landmarks to be found here. They are not full size models, but they represent a few of the projects made by French students. Because most French Club members were upperclassmen, projects were aimed at involving sophomores and freshmen. Homecoming float meetings and a Hallowe'en party proved to be the most successful for this purpose. Selling mistletoe and caroling at Christmas headed up Yule activities, and the annual pro- gressive dinner and French Club banquet rounded out the year. Latin classes didn't always make a practice of studying Latin. Unusual as it seems, Mytholoty, both Roman and Greek, was sub- stituted for a major part of the Latin curriculum. Latin Club's Homecoming float was different, as the traditional march with Roman togas was replaced with a Roman litter. It was carried by club members twho consequently received bruised shouldersj, and the designed of the float was carried atop in Roman luxury. Above: LATIN CLUB Front Row: R.Kittle, M.Martin, L.F1sackerly B Martin Second Row M johns R.Dewey, M.McNaul, D.Dockery, C.Cherry, spon. Back Row M Saunders I Short Left: While grading papers, Miss Carolyn Cherry finds an amusing answer to one of her questions N f' fl T 9 if 48 T if T' I 2 , if wif :M -U ' i b '5 14' 1 , ' 'A 1 if , I. M TM' f'- vagluiil i g N Below Right: Purmvr Crawl sttitt riwinlwr llnni Henry nun .i rt-porter for XYKN -TY Hpiualv- tn ii jnur'naii1- . - mi -T 'qfiiifiriirhs mix? Above: in tl rukli tittrr tlie' K liristnia- iiuiititiv- Cidxvl -hilt Irwnilu-rx work lmrti to meet tire' laiitmrx' deadlint Ri ht: lleuidlimis wniilti be f-UINL1Ll1l'd5lCl'il tlim' didn t imw tn Tit, tlrinlx Lidvvl St.itt nwrulwrs. lciar-S Below: LQAYLL 5T.fXll' Front Row: H.I'rittlitir'ti, Biiurnlvr, 5,Rtin1-Xin, L.DQlali.iv Second Row: M Kirk, Mlirovsn, l.lVliiorv, :X.Rdtlt'lU.lLllt'Y li Hniigli, U,lNillNvrson, D Pulley. Third Row: 5 Civltncr, A D Trigg, B Selle-ra D Miiicr TliiiiitlvxhDptirlxwlNicLullml1.B.1Clc Row: L'.Payrw, K I anus, Eillutciiison, editor, I King, B,R0wlami, Nll.Q,ifLll'l'Hg, 5.Nlu4 limore, l,K1tld, editor 4 f5 108 ki 'hst,,,.,..q-an-is-f Q'!,'i.!-'-gags! 3zQE!f94,':fi23To1o ..-'f.!,AQ1U4i .V ,gi f gt, gl , Z S F i s F i, f f 1 W3 . ,i sag, Gavel features old traditions, new divisions The Gavel staff worked this year to put together a yearbook that was distinctively different and better than those of years past, This was not easy since the 1973 Gavel was named one of six national Trendsetters by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. A new section called Expressionsf' was added this year so that the individual student could become more involved by getting his own literary works published. Another new idea for student involvement was getting quotes from many different people around school. Probably a less notable change is in the opening section where 16 pages were because of rising yearbook costs. Said co-editor jerelyn Kidd, We decided to cut out so much national news and add more to student life. Not that national news is unimportant, but kids at Marshall want to see more about schoolff Yearbook royalty, the Annual Belle and Beau, was elected late in December, but results were kept secret until the yearbook presenta- tion assembly where Polly Guthrie and Bobby Eskridge were honored. Polly is a reporter on the Advocate staff, and Bobby was in charge of the Expressions section. -01 oi Above: Combining work and talk, editors Stephanie Hutchison and jerelyn Kidd re-draw layouts and check copy. Below: ANNUAL BELLE SL BEAU CANDIDATES Polly Guthrie, Bobby Eskridge, Sherrill Scott, Paul Lacy, jerelyn Kidd, Cliff Traverse, Mary ,lane Herndon, Ed Howard, Kelley Mitchell, Thom Shankar, 109 Above: ADVOCATE STAFF Front Row: D.Frechette, S.Chatman, M.Herndon, B. Rowland, P.Pickard, P.Doyle. Second Row: B.Wolaver, P.Cuthrie, I.Wilson, I..I.ittIe, I.Wright, 5.Scott, editorp L.White, Third Row: K.MitcheII, editor. Back Row: M.Egan, I.Hill. Below: Deadline days are the busiest for the Advocate staff as they try to get the 20-page Christmas issue to press. Advocate staff attends summer workshop at GU Early summer preparations started the Advocate staff working to improve the paper. In june, eight staffers attended a summer work- shop at the University of Oklahoma to get new ideas. The hard work proved successful as the newsmagazine made its appearance for a second year. In the spring of 1973, the news- paper had been named Sweepstakes winner at OIPA as top newspaper in Oklahoma. It was also named All-American and Medalist. Issues took members of the staff outside of school as their awareness of national issues was called to others' attention. Representatives from the staff were sent to Nichols Hills City Council meeting to promote oil conservation and were also contacted by the Freedoms Foundation to help promote patriotism. Journalism I served as a training ground for both newspaper and yearbook staff as class members studied the mass media. 1' r 'Q XX ,L wan Q N, xi f Q , .. If Q I Viyly W I . 1 gr' 'Q- HF' 'mv' Above: Serving as yearbook royalty for 1974 are Annual Belle and Beau, Polly 'X . Guthrie and Bobby Eskridgc. ,V , We Above Left: Publications adviser, Mrs. Louanne VVarcl, helps journalism l H students Peggy Scranton and Stephanie Neil write headlines. . Left: Editors Sherrill Scott and Kelley Mitchell use their layout book to look -A for new ideas in Magazine layout for an upcoming issue, 111 7 . gift ' I 's 2 .5 . 'U-5 Abuxcz It .xppm-.tu that Mr Tom Katha N Lnltulu- tha-5 IH not .111 woxk tar fome students Imti tum- to rt-l.nx and look at ttwt.1nwr.1. Right: I think I gst it now, l5thl'IhOl,1gl1fUf TV1llxt'Qll'dI1i.lf-tIL'IIld'-fCI'4 dtilfftkkkllfpI'Ublt'I11 111 Mr, Botlxm - 5rhhot1r .-X1gcbrt1tl.1sf- Below: l,rup.1rir1g to ttxlxv A tu'-t are l'UCIHbCl - ot Miss Nlyrtlv 51-r1gl1t N I'imt' Blotk 12 fI1I'tgOIlOIHt'fIY tlaw Below Right: jim Rogt-rs 18 pufflvd over onc ot Mrs Uormtx fXIcx.mmivr - tricky math problmus. 1 . -.4-. r Qi 1, 'V XQN. K, an-7 Math is hard course, needs , logic, brains Math has always been a difficult subject and in high school it becomes even harder, one student commented. Math courses offered in- clude Introduction to Algebra, Algebra I, Ce- ometry and General Math for freshmen and sophomores, After the required two years of math, in- terested students can go ahead with Analytics or Trigonometry. Some of the major objectives included making math more practical and encouraging students to discipline themselves with an awareness of the consequences of things. Mr. Henry McCary, new to IM this year, said, I like to instill upon the students the initiative to go on their own. I want each and every student to be learning. One of the greatest contributions a math teacher can make is to encourage students to read with understanding and think logically.. In the realm of expectation, if a teacher ex- pects a student to achieve, the student will achieve in most instances, at least within their own frame of reference, Mr. Bill Malone added. QQ 1 4 Above: VICA ROYALTY Teresa Smith, attendant, Kim Pickens, attendant and Cheryl Hooks, queen. Righi: Second-year foe-metology Student, Kim Pickens, works to get every hair in place ass she combs out Mrs. Lanier 3 hairdo, Below: In his electronics class, junior Mark Webber injeCt5 Signals in an amplifier to take voltage 'i ,XM wi' measurements. 3 ,QE 5 . iiie i '-+-Q., A .. K ,fi . -,.-K 'A ' 2-I9 ' Ji - fm 'ESS 1- me 4 5 Q .-nl! f, E i 4 2 E 5 S 'J Practical work available in four vocations You got to have grease in your veins to like a class like this, said an Auto Mechanics stu- dent. Besides coming out covered with grease and grim, students also have the knowledge to be a good mechanic. Metalwork teaches enrolees how to build projects with any size or type of metal. This year there was a welding scholarship offered for the winner of a statewide contest. Those who don't like grease or hot metal may find woodwork to their liking. Building cab- inets, chairs and other furniture is a very re- warding job. This course even boasts a few female members. For the girls who aren't tempted by grease, hot metal or woodshavings, there is a class for hairstylists. Cosmetology teaches the art of hairstyling using outside volunteers. Above: VICA Front Row: V.Watley, W.Williams, L.Letkiewicz, B.Wright, V.Nichols. Second Row: T.5mith, D.Cray, K.Pickens, l..Moss, F.Alderman, P.I.amb, C.Blackshire. Third Row: E.Stewart, sponsorg R.Vails, K.Evakich, M.Precure, D.Roberts, R.Cox, B.Edwards. Back Row: M.Slaughter, D. Metivier, T.Kyle, 5.Riley, L.Cray, M.Watson, S,Matney, C.Hooks, T.Seay. lC.Purdum, B.Hall, C. Crawford not picturedj Left: In his Auto Mechanics class, Robert Ramo checks the spark plugs in one of the cars brought in for service. 115 Courses taught in preparation for future jobs Four of the occupational education courses offered are Distributive Education, Vocational Foods, and Electronics and Drafting. Getting experience in marketing, retailing and distribution are included in DE classes. Each student had an occupational objective and an opportunity to deal with the public. DECA, a national organization of DE classes, has two major projects during the year. The 18th annual DECA banquet was held january 11 at Val C1ene's. The coronation of the DECA sweetheart and honoring of employers was the purpose of the banquet, Picnics, meetings and food festivals were some of the major activities the Chefs' Club participated in. Sub-district meetings were held, and in April a state meeting was held in the new Myriad building. In class, students sold cookies, cakes and other foods to raise money for other class pro- jects. Electronics classes hoped to develop their skills needed to become craftsmen. During the year, each student built a number of projects. Those in drafting had an opportunity to study sketching, lettering and blueprint read- ing. They also investigated job and educational opportunities in the drafting industry. Top: DECA royalty Karen Carter, Kathy Carringer, Shan- non Sadler, Susie Gaines. Middle: DECA Front Row: T.Parker, C.Arens, E.Scranton, T.Forth, A.Davis, Djohnson, C.jarvis, C.Robertson, C. Fite, B.Citthens, P.Brown, L.Cheyne, K.Walker, M.Hedin- ger, M.Medley. Second Row: I..Horton, B.Buchanan, P. Reavis, K.Carringer, S.Sadler, R.Davenport, 5,5mith, C. Davis, C.Helt, D.Dickerson, I.Craham, K.Carter, C.Duff- ner, A.Davis, D.Moentnish, T.Toombs, D.Crisham. Back Row: R.Hahn, R.Rowe, K.I.andry, S.McCee, M.Biggs, D. Pigg, R.Craham, D.Brashear, A.Davis, D.Venable, j.King, C.McDonald. Right: CHEFS CLUB Front Row: T.justus, B.Ball, K.Doug- las, j.Maxey, I.Roberts, C.Spraggins, N.Casper, K.Mat- thews, C.Walsh. Second Row: K.Fusselman, R,Nyte, K. Kerr, K.Karrenbrock, M.Holstein, C.Welch, D.Williams. Third Row: K.Frese, T.Bradley, D.5tone, Hanes, M.Mow- ery, T.Creekmore, S.Heath, sponsor. Back Row: M.Lollar, E.Clift. it N , ' ,, Hal ,vh- N t i ,,,, Above: Distributive Education student Dwight Pigg works at Guy Madison's after school to receive DE credit. Left: There's nothing like sampling the batter to be sure everything is just right thinks Rod Carter as he prepares a chocolate cake in Vocational Foods class. 117 E lf Above: FPA sweethearts are Gail Riclcer, Sherri lvlosier, Terri Wolfe, sweetheart Nancy Thomas. Sally Seymour and Kathy Carringer. Below: EEA Front Row: Sweetheart T.W'olfe, M.Zielny, pres.. Mlelder, v.pres., Li.Ritlcer, sec., C Mosier, treas., l.Thc-imer. rep., K.Mathias, rep., M.lNildman, sent.. Nflihornas. P,Mead, state v.pres. Second Row: ,l.Slcinner, advs.. Ekiostello, I,Hawlcins, jbarnett. A Stone. M.Barber, M.Reed, B.Qualls, l'.McMillen, D,5etl1ff, DL amphell, R.Hill. Dfhandler, K.Poteet, jfhiaf, Blfranlcs, Khernardy, R.Kuyl4endall, I'VN'est, Rbeideman, R.Hill. M.Kastl, advs. Third Row: R.McAfee, Slielny, 5.Harr1r-on, j.Rodgers, D.Orcutt, M. Yates, 5.Davis, L,5humate, 5.Herndon, K.Kasparek, Siiornelson, A.Decl4er, Etiely, L. Melvin, LQ.Petty, Tfantrel, Klioberts, D.Mesigh, Mft-lder, lvflieynolds, j.Yoss. Fourth Row: Kfusselman, jkiullers, E,Brown, llvlyles, K Stanley, lfljippin, Blooper, H. Bernardy, 5.W'illiams, W'.Kaul, M.Burroughs, K.Minor, Silaither, Qfliodgers, IRQ-ynolds, A.K1lgour, C.Yoxsimer, Kivlcllvaney, l..Doughty, Divloran. Back Row: j.Mandella, Slvlcfarlin, B.Mar:-hall. D.Deaton, Clioberts, Qililes. Dlalardaway, I.Philh1n, L Pugsley. Li.Cilcrease, ,l.Miller, D,Chandler, C.tN'olt, ,I.VN'illiams, Tflodgens, M.tN'ildman, M.W'arden, M.Criffin, Mlvloran, Giiones, C,.Crisham. PFA receives Gold Emblem ward for '73 Not many students have experienced getting up at 6 a.m. to feed an animal. Even fewer have attempted tying a bow to make a corsage for a steer or lamb. Both of these things in- volved FFA members. Even though lots of hard work is put into preparing an animal for a show, when it's all over a winning animal makes a student feel the time was well spent. for the first time in the history of JM, the FFA chapter was recognized nationally. They received a Cold Emblem award in recognition of the tree planting project around the school. Another first was the earning of the National Bronze Chapter Emblem award for an out- standing chapter. FFA opens opportunities for a student by placing him in a realistic situation suited to his particular needs. Placement of a horticulture student in a floral company is an example of tailoring jobs to the needs of individual students. SEM 'Nb-. Ss Ns :JR gf it X Q s' 1, Above: With the aid of a triangle, Randy Kegans transfers a design from his book to his paper during drafting class. Above Left: Wrapping sausage during their lunch hour, Tom Cantrel, jeff Reynolds and John Miles prepare the meat sold hy the local Chapter. Left: In woodworking class, Steve Anderson and Robert May draw up a design for their project to be constructed later. 119 A W Increase seen in gym class, driver training Pysical and Drivers! Education were two of the most popular courses offered. The gym classes noted an increase in numbers this year as most classes were overcrowded. Whether it was due to the current trend toward physical awareness or credit requirements was not known. A standing ovation was received by the Or- chesis Honorary Dance Group as they presented their winter recital. A spring recital was planned, ' along with appearances at Discoveries and other schools. New textbooks, one new teacher, and S2000 worth of new film for the simulators provided sophomores with an extra advantage this year in Drivers' Education. A new program was also ,A M initiated as the Central State University Driving Range offered students a chance to drive without the aid of an instructor on a special course. iid-we '-and ,. ,i. Rosie Davenport looks on as Shevaun and Sheridan Williams help Ron Cramer timber up for Modern Dance class. 120 s TMI it Ut. mwzac.. ,.......... ,N ?:a:f:s.-z., . H 1 s- -- . tr.-A Q' t e N Boys' gym proves to be full of activity during practice games of basketball. Natalie Crawford pushes the ball up and over as Molly Mc Naul stands ready to help. ggi Q ,ag X Top: SAFETY COUNCIL Front Row: Llrons, R.McMillin, I.Sesock, Sfampbell, R.Burrows, pres.g Dfantrell. Second Row: M,Herzfeld, B.Reed, F.Alderman, I. Nelson, P.Brennan. Back Row: j.Olson, P.Brown, S.Barnett, B,Petty, C-Petty, K. Frese. Not Pictured: K.Bykerk, sec. Above: lnstructing students Lawanna Miller and Glenn Kilgore on proper use of the simulator is Drivers' Education teacher Toney Lackey. Left: Paulette Strickling reluctantly takes the keys from Mr. Eby Walters to begin her practice driving, round. 11 :re 'vw ru K9 Ca In Sn ,Sb SITE t if 'G tk gf rf? Hg Q, 3 L , LOS hir Pt Au T! Pb Bi MP0 im E we ik I- 1. ,gn ,Mn rf ei 63 M at as x3 an B N Pm Sm Eu Gd Tb DY Ho Er Tm Yb Lu Q, 5: ff- fa Ee E: E 'sz E: Ea 1 NP Pu Am Bk Cf Es Fm Md N:-f lr SCtENs Cac COMPANY ve: Mr ma in nu Righl:5en 'hy 'd h rrl 1 122 , ,ff 'if rvf' ,wa- , 2 ' . mi? s -f V N., 4 f was JW Top: Tony Gibson, Susan Meyers and Mike Pellegrino check over their biology notes with teacher Mr. Zenephon Warrior. Above: Studying physics together at Northeast are Martin Erdoes, john Rex and Terry Hall. This is one of several cluster courses that IM students attend. changes ideas about courses New approach I've worked hard this year. Even though I resented it at the time, I know I've learnedalotf' This single opinion from one Biology stu- dent seems to reflect the hard work, effort frustration and even fun most students ex- perience in science. Only Life Science, Earth Science and Biology are offered at JM. The advanced sciences such as Chemistry, Physics and Physiology are offered at Northeast as cluster classes. IM teachers tried to give students a first- hand look at science in the making through labs and direct observation. A new miscroscope, an environmental chamber and a dissecting scope all aided in the effort to present science first hand. Contradicting the assumption that Earth Science is just a study of dirt and rock, Mr. Joe McKinnon, whose classes studied the energy crisis, oceanography and the comet Kahoutek, explained, You name it, we study it. Above: In Ms. Iudy Dugan's U.S, History Class, students discuss human relations during Peace and Brotherhood Week. Right: One of Mr. Leonard l-lanstein's Social Studies classes fills out study guides. . WIP ,,,.. .W ' 7 N49-ns Above: As part of their study in Human Relations, Mr. jerry O'Hare's class dis- cusses the pro's and cons of military training. Top: PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Front Row: B.Hobson, A.Frobes, I,Coldiron, G.Seikel, K.Bogert, Second Row: K.Brown, K.Fowler, Third Row: T.Durland, C.Howel1, K. McLemore. Back Row: ,S.Mallett, 5.Schmitz, Mr. I.O'Hare, spon.g I.Hodges, G. Gunn, G.Gilpin, M.Heinze, P.Reed, R.l3enter, S.Campbell, Social Studies classes include new learning Going to far-off places in their mind during a fantasy trip and staying in their own chair was part of the learning experience in Human Relations. Thinking was important to students who reached new concepts in psychology, so- ciology and Human Relations. Role playing, dialogue and character sketches were most successful in Human Relations. Ink blot test experiments and pasting up posters however were more fun than thinking. The Psychology Club, which meets every other day for twenty minutes was formed on the spur of the moment. My classes wanted to enter a float in the Homecoming parade, and we had to be a club to enter. So, we formed, said Ierry O'Hare, sponsor. The float, entitled The Mournersf' was only a beginning to their study on death. While some daydreamed or debated, others studied Oklahoma History and all the Okie facts. However, many more were being guided into concentrating on World, Ancient, American or Black History. Religions of Mankind and Bible History became more popular this year as the subject of religion was discussed more freely. They had films, speakers and were exposed to dif- ferent customs of religions. Open discussions were quite frequent, and panels dealing with specific religions were chosen to give a more detailed outlook. Field trips were also taken by most of the history classes to learn more about their an- cestors andthe past growth of nations. students enjo Council busy p new activities From what l've seen of Student Council we have the most versatile Council in the Oklahoma City schoolsfi said Charlie Hubbard. This versatility included such things as Howdy Week when a watermelon feast at Stars and Stripes Park gave everyone a chance to get acquainted, listen to music and get water- melon in their hair. PTSA Haiiowefen night gave students an opportunity to get together and have a good time but at the same time made money for the school. Fallon Fuller commented, l think Student Council has done a lot this year with student activities. If we associate more with students and faculty, we can have a lot more activities and better onesfi Every Friday members and other interested students tutored children at Britton and Harrison grade schools. Each student took the responsi- bility of helping one youngster in his school subjects. The Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot gave some excitement to students in the foyer. A few Council members decked out in turkey feathers became the target of plastic arrows. Dewey Chambers said, The Turkey Shoot was really a lot of fun for everyone, even those who just watched. lt brought the killer instinct out in us, lguessf' Peace and Brotherhood Week and Political Awareness Week were among the most im- portant of the activities held during the year. Becky Sellers summed up the purpose of the group: We are striving for better communi- cations through publicity in the school. Minutes of each business meeting are distributed weekly to the classrooms by representatives. Com- munication is the key to a unified student body. I hope we have become unified. Above Right: Poet-in-Residence during Peace and Brotherhood Week, Dan McCrimmon expresses his poetry through music. Above Middle: Officers of the Student Council meet for an executive session during third hour class period. Right: At the watermelon festival, sponsored by Student Coun- cil, kids enjoy listening to the band. . si 1 1 S? 5. 3 42 Q 553. -5119, --f .201 I 5:9- f N 4 fl!! ,Libr 3 u r.J ' Above: STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: T.Higi'1ley, T,Wingard, S.Shanker, D.Durrett, L.Ebert, D,Cl'1ambers, T.Casl'1on, M.Herr1don, T.Wolfe, M.Hughes. Second Row: Dffhambers, Rliocke, C.Payne, j.Hines, A,Harris, V.Bowser, M.Neaiy, A.Baker, V.Harrison, jjackson, I.Odor, Tffownsend, K.Porter, M, Jennings. Third Row: R.Young, G.Hc-nderson, S,5ughru, Mjones, Clconhardt, M.Brown, M.Martin, N.5l'1arpe, R.PierCe, Tlohnston, I.Hines, Plfuiler. Fourth Row: M.Mu5a11am, T4Horn, CLQ-cmnhardt, Affrigg, P.GuthriQ, j.Hamcrslcy, S.Sadlcr, Rfudge, R.Hardin, Back Row: Rframer, B.Selier5, B.Cuthrie. Left: A5 a community service Mary Martin finds tutoring a worthwhile activity at Britton Elementary School. ll 'R,,., -:N 4 .513 di'-Q 'Q 45, l.!, Ui-f'4 ,yr 9 All I nl I 5 ?Q 4, tiff? X 'Q Q 'Q N , Q ' Q, r v kg kt W 1 lk tg Q x 4 T -ffl ...af ix,-f 155 .V ' 1 'ar ', .51 , , , 'Uh -w 1- I I M1 '. 'J 1 a 1 1 T if .xg . A, 1 K, A fi it 'S E Q3 uw f 5 lr 1, Ya ff .v 44, l . f M - .itz vs, - , 1.19 A rw' if 9 I A if 1 'M f A 2 w-f ,, . ff fr Q ' V 1 1' Tix. A, .MM-. N- fv' ' 3 M ffvsy 5- 1' He Was Your Best Friend As the last bell sounded throughoutthe halls, one could observe the slamming of locker doors, scuffling of feet, a fleeting wave of hands from one friend to another, and a few Have you heards? and some giggles. It was time for class to start. But, as always, one person had been in the classroom for a relatively long time. He had no friends to talk to in the halls, nor anyone to wave at. His name was Jonathan Skinner. Now Jonathan was quite an odd looking creature, with a shock of red hair protruding from his head. He wore big, black, heavy-rimmed glasses with lenses that resembled the bottom of a coke bottle. He possessed these yellow buck teeth that could never quite get between his lips. by Becky Sellers As the rest of the class mobbed through the door and was being seated, Mr. Bynum. the teacher of this third hour speech class arose from his stately chair at the head of the class and began to speak. Today, he said, you should have your oral themes ready. I picked an easy topic for you, so you should have no difficulty. David, we'lI start with you. David hopped up, very quickly and began. My best friend, he said, is really a great SUV- He continued and gave a very thorough and humorous report. Everyone liked David. He was good looking, had a sparkling personality, and best of all, he was on the football team. He had this special way of capturing his audience, as few people do. As he finished, lVlr. Bynum stood up. t'Excellent, David. Very fine work. Now Jonathan, we'll hear from you. Slowly, he made his way up the aisle to the head of the class. Scuffing his feet all the way up there, you would have thought that he had lead weights in his shoes. He kept his head toward the floor, for he was too scared to look up. My best friend, he began, 'tdoes not liveinthistownf' With that a cry came from the class, He doesn't even live in this world. I mean your 'friend' of course. The whole class burst out in laughter. Jonathan continued with tears in his eyes, He lives in New York. Jonathan went on, but the fact of the matter was that Jonathan had never even been to New York much less had a friend there. No, his best friend was in the class, teaching that class, He had never told any- one for fear they would laugh and make fun ofhim. Mr. Bynum was the only person who would listen to him. Mr. B, as he called him, was the only person who made him feel a little bit special. Mr. B was a good teacher- not just good, an excellent one. He would always, well, almost always, take time out for his students. If they needed help or advice or just someone to talk to, he was willing to listen. Jonathan adored him. He would go in after school everyday and spill out his problems, questions and opinions, or just general trivia of the day. Now it was Friday, and all was going fine. lVlr, Bynum was preparing for the debate team to go to a tournament and was doing the final papers. Jonathan strolled in for his daily talk just bursting with news. His drab eyes were shining. and he had a smile on his face. Mr. Bl Mr. B! he exclaimed, l've just got totalkto you! Sorry Jonathan l'm very busy. It can wait until Monday. Now please he sounded disturbed. But it just can't. l've got to tell you now! Jonathan pleaded. Sorry, No! But, Mr. B. . Jonathan yelled. Damn it, get out of here! Mr. B shouted athim. Jonathan turned, lowered his head and walked out. Shuffling his feet all the way out. the sparkle in his eyes had turned to tears, and then he ran. Mr. Bynum looked up from his desk and watched such a sad boy disappear, At that moment, he felt a twinge of regret pass through his mind. But he tought he would just apologize Monday morning and every- thing would be fine. He was just too busy now. Early the next morning, lVIr. B was awak- en by the telephone. Still dreaming, Mr. Bynum picked up the phone. Yes, he said. A shaky quiet voice came through the receiver, Mr. Bynum, she whispered, isthis you? Yes, who is this? he answered. The quiet voice answered, This is Nlrs. Skinner, .lonathan's mother. Yes, what is wrong?, Did something happen? ls something wrong? He was now wide awake and listening. Mr. B. lVlr. Bynum, a few seconds went by, last night Jonathan shot himself. He's dead. I know you were his best friend, and I was just wondering if you knew why . . That moment the twinge of regret welled in his soul, it was a sick sorrow which was to last for a long, long time. , ,,.,.-rf' f. i ' 1 is .af . S f Q , t , 1 is - v , f Y Q 7 ' W , t 9 ' 5 ' i v illf V , ..... , P 1 i Q ,fzk 'Y A 5' we fr '-r ,NJ .r Y ix, v . - - fiftii. ., . gr 4AX Av' With me, l take ten years of memories, of junk of days gone by both good and bad Maybe its silly, but asl pack l cry. I remember where this came from and where l found that. How Barbie lost her hair, It all represents a part of my life past. ltouch it gently remembering how unimportant each oblect was. I think of mother And sweetly remember days gone by. I see this all as a part of my life left behind. l am not afraid of the future, l just hate to leave the past behind. It seems it is forever gone. ldidn't realize how rich with memories this f , ' t 1 , V Q torn up structure is. ax -.4 Y 'Di 'qi' F Obiects stuffed in corners collecting dust. x 3 ,ra-if, i Z, '-'Z Solsit hereinthis empty room. ,A Q 151' 5 , fi ,, Q A sweet, yet sad mood appears. .nf - r 'fi f tf' Z A g 1i'f'r ' I cry a few tears for the past. U ng L Q M . J' f Dry my eyessmileandlooktothefuture. 3 g 93 'KSN ?N'4 i ' ' Qi' ' - Rachelle Hardin Q '. A -sf x ,. 5 K En QR: 'lv sf' ' -, . t N , I ,S will V 3 gl-. s. Sh .xr Q 1 ,, ', W Wm k S., rbyabsk the only ones sat upon that dusty place with your half can ashtrays and crimp out cans. and thought about a couple or one at least who played well. and there we would sing. -Chris Crane so the three of us of y , Em. I Wi, FQ. , .,-T +5 -Q6 ', . f ' Q , longing Q to touch the clouds ' my1ifeof'3 tornl ..forimistQive Wah Huy feet on the ground. M -barbarabaugh 'D' var'-v , 4 . ,,..f , .. W 5 5 . if L fn :- --iw K K by f A- ' Q1Q,,Qf5' -M .7 . , - K -W , 1 .g-, . - ' ' N r K ,..X- W ,,, Q . . ,L K ,N . Q ,K KK an A - ' K - f ,... . K N.KVkK,:. N Em ' ff lg, of EK? ,:f,,? - -1. K KK, , pho b Eskridge .. 134 mfg, P - a 1 4, ,ff I -I .. . 'f 4-'KII5-J, 1' f TQ' . 1 1- litfznx o ., L-f r. 1, J . I '-Q44 uv. BAH'B-0' x i qi , Q91-if 4 .-5'-, Y I ' ir x f IX-'iff 2 fvl, Q -,VI I 111 4 , ' ,T , QQ- s - fig I bg t A ' fx .Q rj sg,-mf .,.'J .,wMAmt2.4f K ,X 1 X X v x N Q '. Liga? , 94 iq., f ,Q X 1 1, -, A v an Some have asked from time to time if the arts are really worth all the trouble that is put into them. Those who ask are often those who do not realize that everyone is an artist, and that all one must do to create art is to express himself- what he has felt and experienced. Here, we have found a place for those persons who spend much time dripping years onto paper with lead and those who construct daydreams and dandelions with the aid of an easel. For those of us who ask for help from a small hand-held ma- chine, we find the world we live in a bright picture, kind enough to hold onto but cruel enough to let go. The arts are a means through which man can freely release all the tears that drip from him like wax from a melting candle, or share with all who listen the happiness of hear- ing the first star appearing in the darkness of a fading sunset. If we are to bottle up all our feelings, we shall not remember these days or those when life can be a drawn shade or an open window. Learn to live with your dreams, to make them reality and to cry over them in old age. We should not think of our actions as time thinks of a feather, but of the bird who left it for us to find. Remember, bubbles, bummers and butterflies-and be free! -Bob Eskridge Artists, Clockwise, Opposite Page: Allan Fusco. Mary Jane Herndon, Cindy Wahl, Scott Reno, Janet Weitzenhoffer. This Page: Scott Reno, Jo Harjo, Mary Jane Herndon. fwqw if 5+ ON A DUST COLORED FLOOR LIKE AN OLD MAN WHO ONLY FELT A FEELING ONCE IN HIS GREY COVERED YEARS LEFT TO FEEL AROUND HIS COBBLE STREETS FOR THE THINGS YOU STUFF IN YOUR BUTTON DRAWERS. 11 ga photo by Scott Dale Q fx.. ' x 53,4 Metamorphosis by Steve Baker In the haze of a late autumn afternoon residing upon a park bench there sits the angled figure of an old man. A sudden blast of wind causes him to huddle apprehensively against its ferocity. The old man s hands wrinkled and caloused lie resolutely upon his cane. He seems strangely set apart from the world around him. A world in which he used to be a vital part he has now seen fit to abandon. The joyous cries of children are heard in a distant park. A smile plays upon the old man s lips as he once again experiences the mirth of his own brief youth. He recounts the experiences one by one the old tear which slides hesistantly down this solemn face whereupon time has etched its passing. As the winter days pass the old man knows his time is short. He ob- serves the caterpillar busily spinning his cocoon preparing to spend his winter in deepest repose until such time that nature changes this rugostic mass of movement into but a delicate remembrance of what it once was. And in his own way the old man searches too but for now he is content to dream and let the autumn afternoon pass. times, the old friends, the old dreams. All manifest themselves in a Guvung What a greater loss the selfnsh fund Than those who gave of what they can The joy of Iovung overcomes The hate of any mah hurt When happiness us mules away But dusappountment fades when you can Brighten someone s day Paul Lacy Oh giving of yourself can There IS no war so savage As the one that ravages Between two People who Cannot learn to live Cannot learn to give The most important thing ln the whole wide world. -Contetta L. Frates art by Kathleen Fltzoatrmk photo by Thom Shanker There IS nothing more frustratlng Than to wake up In the morning and Discover that half of what you stayed up Tull 3 a m wrntlng the prevlous nlght ls a bunch of illegible glbberlsh Fmt only to be dorfedd tax llg Hjcz yb fqqul srzz drawoh Cnblbn myf llstrmyfrdel zgr Pzafl zook shub morf kpfrt Huagh tua ffng glok lmop sprnk But that s the way lt goes sometimes Ed Howard To love is to leave oneself open to pain, for it is by those we love P that we are most hurt. -Karen Lell yz Z Ir QW , x' i 5 l' Wil 1 'fix me ' .. 50'-, '-L: K A A ,-. .r-JSF . -sl ' . 9-41 f V N eff A X t .- . 14. 8 59' ,-1, A . - 1 ,G .f. ,..,r'7- ' 1- 4. f..-fr '-.nk ' 'QQ .X - Him . ' In ' Air. f' 'V'!Q. L,h?. ir is l2'tf -' ' I f 1, H- L,-Z 1 ,K 'N ,g sf x ' i' Lf 1 I , ll, .Q . .l ag, W, 4 , 'I .Q 1 7 , H. f'?fgi?5V 'Fi fma gi !! Kris V it et-Q-xg-1,1 I. -rw -f1 1.-M ' -J 1.-1 v f li 15' , fi i iff' il F' 'le 5. F 5 5 l 1 .an ' w. - . -4 1. sy, l 1 N i vin .5 , I ,igbialxgrrxkiixx A Ai' X .im K 'gf' ' . r K, photo by Cliff Traverse x all. Spark Within me there will always be A spark that is a-glowing A small happiness On which to lean' When clouds hang low. The source of warmth? The you l'm knowing. ,, -Paul Lacy Sunrise Your eyes are as shiny as the sun rising in the morning. The morning of a beautiful day of glory and sunshine. Your fragrant smell is of the air after a midnight storm, so clean and fresh. Your face is so young and attractive, like a rose that has just bloomed. You have enthusiasm, like a baby striving for life. You act like the day has just begun, bright and shiny. Just like the sun rising in the morning. -Tom Kowals I Dreamed a Dream l dreamed a dream Where you cried, Not because of me, you see But the rose died. You tried hard and long , To do everything so perfect, They way they wanted it done. But not everyone knew how Even with the practice of days, They learned only the beginning And then did it their own ways. Changes again you made. l dreamed a dream Can't you see Q A world not too far from here. With you and me? Early, just to be there And the time is spent living. Then you run to Turner g ' For help in her busy day And now you wish to quit dancing There's got to be a better way I saw the tears, your crying Here is your rose, stop crying. l dreamed a dream Where you cried Not because of me, you see But the rose died. l dreamed a new dream this time Where you stopped crying Partly because of me, you see, Also the rose stopped dying. -Cliff Traverse Love Love hu rts Love fills hearts with warmth Love is life Life is love I live for love. Kim Keller J . S55 svn.: fi 1 s'v 5 1 Y 5 C Wa ' A 4? .annul -2. QE S m 7552 5' N. 9' cb do 65:59 GMD do FQ fi fit The people of john Marshall- almost 3000 of them-individuals with differing backgrounds, goals and ideals brought together for one common purpose: education. Because of a city-wide integration plan, Marshall offers a cross section of individuals who represent dif- ferent culture, ideas and thoughts. Through classes and clubs, one may specialize in knowing just one type of person. But what seems to be happening at Marshall, as with other City high schools is an awareness of others! thoughts and habits. Special weeks and activities are offered so that students can know and understand others. Consequent- ly, one gets a school of unity rather than isolation. A variety of opinions, in an atmosphere where they can be openly discussed, brings knowl- edge and understanding to people who would have otherwise been ignorant of them. So, by starting with one com- mon purpose-a general education- a student reaps the benefit of learning from other people's philosophies. In other words, people learn from people. fjbfl, -Joni Dodson 145 George Chapman Eddie Evans Rohin Gaston Bill Ldngwf-ll Nolen Morgan Laura Allen W--n....n I N.,- , M if H x - - Asst. Principal Admin. Asst, Principal Asst, Principal Asst. Principal Counselor U Schools, like mirrors nearly always g l : 1 ,K reflect the culture. As an administrator, Z .l V fr il i I contend that a host of factors influ- ence the schools climate. Therefore, the administrators job is not only to under- 3 E stand hut to improve the effectiveness of these intluencesfl -Nolen Nlorgan The knowledge, appreciation and understanding that we gain from our association with other people is most important for preparation in today's society. -Robin Gaston l enjoy working with liids, it l didnt P' I wouldnt he here. fLaura Allen View BOARD Ot EDUCATION Standing: Foster Estes, Phil Knight, Mrs. Yvonne Yorlc, Paul English, Herbert Krolr. Seated: Cf.B.lvlcL.ray, presq Dr. F.D.Moon, vite-pres, N-.ff lflelen Allsbroolc Iola Burris Sharon Denham Gloria Dickinson Ruth Dodson Vivian Dgdggyn financial Sec. Att. Sec. Sec. to Mr. Langwell Audio Visual SPC. Library Cleric Sec. to Mr. Chapman Switchboard 146 l Betty Burris Zarah Curry Daisy Franklin Pamela Powell Herschel Sherrill Bill Witten Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Courtesy Club Sp, ,36- 5 like ,, fy 'fjf vilfli filiiilffwit -' fi' rgbswe., hyinal fs. mg ,. L. x X 4, T, I A ,t Clockwise: Which is the real Mr. Chapman? a student may wonder as he enters the assistant principals office, 121 Taking a break from keeping track of sophomore attendance is assistant principal Nolen Morgan. Q3j Assistant principal Bill Langwell checks his schedule file to find a particular senior, MJ Principal Robin Gaston spends some of his leisure time teaching his new bird L n dog Captain to point. joy Pelder PESSY Heller Iafkiff Mann Frances Steffeng Iudy Walls Dee Weigle Guidance Sec. Registrar Sec. to Mr. Evans Principals Sec. Instructional Aide Sec. to Mr, Morgan Robert Adams Donna Alexander Ruth Allen Ilene Banman Sam Botkin Diane Butler Cassandra Bynum M History, Dept. Ch. Mathematics English English, Speech, Mathematics Gen. Bus., Typing Co-op. Training Asst. football COaCl1, Pep Club Sponsor Humanities, Drill Head baseball coach. Team sponsor. .Ma Above: As the end of the nine weeks approaches, Mr. Ray Doty checks over final grades. Above Right: Phil Gilbert applies the finishing touches to Mr. Veichal Evans' car the day before the ceremony. Right: Because their birthdays Fall on the same day, Mr. Claud Pite and Shannon Sadler enjoy a cake given them by DECA members. l Linda Dalai' Virginia Davis Raymond Doty Judy Dugan Katherine Durndgin Ralph DUHCSH Barbara Eckhardt Life SUQHCS Business, Dept. Ch. Mathematics Geography, History R91-OfM2ml41f1di Vocal Music Home Econ., Dept. Ch English 148 Fx: Steve Casida Claudette Chandler 'M' Carolyn Cherry David Cochran Gene Coe Anita Cotton Thomesene Cudjffe M Drafting Bus. Mach, Bus. Latin, Ancient Metalwork Anthopology, Hist. Engligh Hgme Eggnv FTA Law History, Latin Club. sponsor, Book sense alone isn't going to get you off the end of the runway. You have to know how to communi- cate. -Steve Casida One of the things I try to stress is 'why.' On a test if you can tell me why, it's an A. If you can tell me only facts, it's a B. Facts can slip away. 'Why' sticks. -Carolyn Cherry I feel every person first has a re- sponsibility to themselves, to be ac- countable for their own morals, ac- tions, growth, etc. These cannot be effectively legislated by either school, home or society. Once a person can handle himself, he or she can begin to find his place and purpose in so- ciety. -Ilene Bauman Above: Easy Rider Sam Botkin finds his motor- cycle handy to replace a broken car. Left: Speech teacher Mrs. Ilene Banman goes through speech critiques during her planning period. f-fa? AHCC Edigef .l09nifa Elijah Clyde Ellis I.amOI1d Evans Veichal Evans Claud Ifite Beverly Cilley Biology Ef1gliSlW, HPNOIGS Phys. Ed., Asst. English English Distributive Educ. Work Study SPOHSOY- football and basket- DECA sponsor. ball coach. 149 Coolidge Golston Iohn Green Angelica Hale Eugene Hall Howard Hall Sherri Hancock Leonard Hanstein 5 E Q Art Wgodwork English Life Science Study Hall, Head English, Pep Club History, Prob. of Wrestling coach, and Indian Club Dem, Boys! O Club, sponsor. llInvns Y is eieae ig . Above: A teachers day may include individual help as well as class lectures. Here, Tom Hutchin- l son helps with a math assignment. Right: A brave soul, Mrs. Inez Heusel displays her interesting hobby of bee-keeping. Lynda Hochderffer Deborah House Paula Hoyt Cheryl Huffman Virginia Hughes Al Hunter Tom Hutchinson History Bookkeeping, Typing English Spanish Librarian Electronics Mathematics 150 Betty Harder Foster Harrington Stella Heath Benny Hensley Inez Heusel Louise Hill Peggy Hladik V17 Shorthand, Sec. History, Athletic Food Management D1-ivefg' Educ. Spanish, Spanish COE., Short- Mathematics Club sponsor. Dir., Head track Chefs' Club Head basketball Club. hand, Typing, and swimming coach. coach. FBLA sponsor. Learning is an ongoing process. It ------ begins with birth and ends with death. It is the thrill of reaching out for the un- 7 known and finding self. 5 1 -Ellie Jones Nothing tells the intelligence of an individual more than what he finds to laugh about. -Marilyn Jordon Why did you pick teaching as your J Above: The menfs lounge provides an es- fess. H7 HI d nit km W but it must t cape during lunch for Mr. Ioe McKinnon, sro b 10 ' 0 E 0 ll H Mr. Terry Lemons and Mr.1im Sparks. BVS een a moment O Wea ness. -Peggy Left: As part of a discussion on contempo- rary literature, Mrs. Ellie jones explains the baclsground of the campus revolution. ,,,,,.,-. ,, - Linda johnson Claudette jones Ellie jones Iim jones Marilyn jordan Tom Kalla Mike Kasgl Physical Educ. Mathematics English History, Asst. English Mathematics, Chess Agriculture, PFA football and baseball Club sponsor. Spongof, Coach. 151 Georgette Kosciuk Toney Lackey Cynthia Langford Mary Ellen Lee Peggy Long Mike Longstreth Clara Luper ...,,,mNk Art Drivers' Educ., Work Study English, Honor Drama, Thespians Hi5f01'Y, Asst- Hi5f0fY Dept. Ch., Safety Society sponsor, sponsor. football coach. Council sponsor. Top: New to john Marshall this year, Mrs. Clara Luper discusses American History with her fifth hour class. Above: Lunch in the faculty cafeteria provides a chance for teachers to discuss mutual problems and inter- ests, or maybe just relax, l believe teachers havent burned all the creativity out of students yet. Each still has an insight to discover. That's what teaching is, a sharing experience between two people. ' -jerry OfHare fd lf five or six people get together their imagination starts energizing and something creative happens. -Gloria Parker I want to save lives, teach people to live. I measure my learning by how my students grow and learn. -Toney Lackey 'P HK -out R i rl GK! G? ,.,,,,w, 5 J, ,,,,,4.,.n. ., I .. V BH xpjfl 1-ff - Karin Mears Mitch Mertes Peggy Mills Donald Moore jean Munde Alford Nichols jerry O'Hare Q Russian, German Art History Earth Science, Activities Dir., Business Law, Psych., 500, Life Science l 152 School Store Human Relations Marybell Luper Bill Malone Angus McAntire Henry McCary Don McDonald Ioe McKinnon Sharon McKee I EHgliSh Mathematics ECOI10miCS, HiSf01'y1 Mathematics Mathematics Earth Science Co-op Training Syndicate sponsor. Head fggtball fflafh Above: Head football coach Don McDonald gives instruc tions to quarterback Terry Reed during the Del City game. Typical of many teachers, McDonald sponsor or coaches outside of the classroom. Right: Why do people seek status? asks Human Relations teacher Jerry O'Hare during a class discussion. Gloria Parker Karen Patton English, Student EI1gliSh Council, Hum. Rel. 'Y .Am- l 1 1 Eleanor Powell john Reddish Pay Riley Byron Roberts Oliver Roberts Nurse Maghemafies Art,DQpt.C1-L History, Head golf Speech, Debate coach. NFL sponsor. 5? li 4 Rodger Rgbingon Sharon Rosser Edmund Rotzinger jane Sanders Shirley Scott Myrtle Seright Kathy Sewell Ethel Sheldon Instrumental Music Home Economics Drivers' Educ., English, Pickwick Art Mathematics, Phys. Ed., Girls' Mathematics Asst. coach. Club sponsor. Dept. Ch. O Club sponsor. Rflqga ,D ,v -v :-ff, ,f', TP f .. I' . ENN Mrs. Dolly Turner finds that it is always good to know how to sew as she works on new costumes for her Modern Dance class's upcoming recital. 1 In my dance classes there's no time to think about the color of one's skin. I keep the dancers so busy that they're lucky if they can walk out the door without falling. -Dolly Turner The hardest thing in teaching stu- dents to drive is getting their confi- dence up in themselves, not the actual driving. -Ed Rotzinger Honest to goodness, I like to teach. I like to teach literature, introduce books to students and instill in them a love to readff -Clarice Wiser Mary Sifelfh Roberta Sughfu Leo Thompson Linda Thompson Richard Connie Thorsen Dolly Turner Doug Vaughan I-lbfaflan PSYCIT-f 5001 Pe? History, Psych., French, French Thompson History Modern Dance, Sqignqef Dept, Club SPUUSOV Soc. Club sponsor. English, Dept. Phys. Ed. Ch, Ch. Deanna Shepard -lafkl Shocklg' 109 Skinner .l09 Bob Smith Peggy Smith james Sparks Evelyn Stewart Phyllis Stewart Typing English Agriculture, FPA Phy. Educ., Head English Biology, Cosmetology, Art, Art Club sponsor. gymnastics coach, Aeronautics VICA sponsor. sponsor. Key Club sponsor t . 'Q' Q Above: Sometimes individual help and instruction are necese sary in setting up an experiment Alice Ediger finds. Right: I always did like a proportion wheel better, com- plains Mrs. Louanne Ward as she prepares to crop a picture forthe yearbook. Q .v- - n - - Eby Walters Louanne Ward Zenephon George WSSIGY CeCil WCS' Rafael White Clarice Wiser Drivers' Educ. Journalism, Warrior Lifi' 50911591 Auto M9Ch3HiC'5 Home Economics English Yearbook, Biglogy Biology. Newspaper. S6 PRESI-IME 9 lkRlhllM.-KN KOLANK ll Front Row: li1Iii'Miiiiiwn, pri'-, lull .-Xlwriirns Tunipsun Third Rum: lynn lliiirniiin si-iintiiix Ili-lxnii l'.iIriun lxini lm-rix' Quwiilr Second Row: KJV l5r.idsli.iw xiii' mrs, Hvtli Niwxlin lliiinnnwnil t:i.1-- l7iiiin,iL.1nr:v'lI llrvnilii Vvttx' lur1'ilXlwlXi'i PiHl1.lINl'HlillIAN Rniiix' Alycia Ablcs jeff Abrams jill Abrams Dale Absher David Aflslifl Tammy Alderman Terry Allen Steve Anderson Betsy Arnott Debbie Acker Kenny Addflw Laurie Aldridge Barbara Alston Tony Anderson Cindy Ashley Terry Ackley ldfiwfi Akins Dennis Alexander Randi Amrncrman Christi Andrews Blair Atkinson . l 'Y' lf. 'Q , x XP U 'vs vb 3 L .a r 7 6' K Gregg Atkinson Mike Ayers Debbie Aynes Luann Babb Roger Babb Bobby Bachar Ronald Bagby a c lu Grant Bailey Darla Baker Eddie Baker jack Baker Mike Ballinger Clarence Barton Mike Barker Gene Barnes Rhonda Barnett Keith Barnum Tim Barratt Charles Bartrug Steve Baskin Barry Basore Kim Bass Eric Beam Pat Beare Steve Bedwell Sharron Beil Mitch Bell julie Bellah Freshman year forces changes Crowded halls, older class- mates, and people everywhere were a few things which greet- ed the freshmen their first day of school. lt didnft take long for the newcomers to get involved how- ever, as the Freshmen Council began preparations for the up- coming year. The Council pre- sented a problem at the begin- ning of the year when lack of membership plagued the or- ganization. An end was put to the problem soon by recruiting new members to fill the empty spaces. Homecoming week didn't seem to arouse much spirit from freshmen. Although several students worked on the class float, it still didn't manage to place in the top three winners. The hall decorations came in last place, but some students felt this because the project was a new experience. To most freshmen, entering into high school proposed several problems. One of the biggest troubles faced was the lunch hour. The conflict of not having a driver's license was somewhat improved with the appearance of new places fo. lunch such as Pizza Hut and Winchell's Donuts. With the arrival of those two, the total of restaurants that could be reached in walking distance was raised to eight. Most freshmen felt by the end of the year that high school was indeed an improvement over middle school. Most opportunities to join clubs and become actively in- volved was a major factor in supplying the freshmen with a chance to begin a new year, in new surroundings. it-nv Terry Benear Steve Bennett Mark Benton Karen Bernardy Melvin Billingslea Roy Bishop Marietta Blackshire YT , 5 1 3 il if - K V F 1,54 .i - -' fi. - David Blakely Kenny Blakley Cynthia Bogardus Andy Bogert Betsy Bourn Carol Bradley Kay Bradshaw an .e it ,ti JI , , . eq ' BM.. Denise Brannon james Branton Bryan Brazeel Phil Brennan Sheila Brewer Danny Brooks Audrey Brown 5 If M f . X 'te' Q j We 'W' e Y fix i f v- Ei. S i Q I--7 Connie Brown Eugene Brown Larry Brown Reba Brown Tari Brown Van Brown Keith Bryan - r , , , Qt, .z .N vw . Pam Bryant Phil Bryant Dianne Bunch Beverly Burgin David Burke john Burke Carl Burks Qi -Z 4' 'Wt M52 B ' 3.4 ' Cynthia Burnworth Mary Burroughs Cynthia Butler jackie Byrd Christy Caesar Doug Camphell VVes Camphell 'vu in , I 5 , Q 'f - af ff ' ft M 1 J 1 f fs t ' - if f ' 'Z vit :. 5- 45 ev all ,j J Donna Cantrell David Carr Karen Carringer Anthony Carter julie Carver jerry Cassel Cheryl Caston in . tw Carlis Celestine Kay Cencarik Charles Chandler julia Chaney Russell Charter Cindy Chiles Deanna Chrislip ft tm 1:-A 1. Xie S ,,.- Mimi? Brett Christian Cindy Chronister Bruce Chucoski Pam Clark Lori Clayton Cathy Clote Greg Clough 'O Joseph Clytus Ann Collier Craig Compton jean Conroy Steve Cooke Gloria Cooper Ricardo Cooper 1- Preshmen find many worries This racial thing gets me. It wasn't like this in New Jersey. We didn't need bussing in the north because it was already mixed. lt's too bad it can't be like that here. Maybe the south will eventually come to terms with itself. +Carol Conseth l hate the gym. It smells. They need some kind of venti- lation in there. Whenever someone takes a shower, the steam suffocates us. Anyway, I like the Thespians and drama class a lot. I also like the guys. -Donna Cwarretson I like being a leader. I want very much to make this year a good one. The Council is trying hard to get things going, but they need class support. -julie Madison L C' 1' V ,a mx 9 Rise Corn Karen Council Paul Council Penni Crabtree Tina Craig Natalie Crawford Jenifer Cray Kelly Crosby Curtis Crutcher James Cullers Terry Cusack Dane Dale Donnelle Dane Alfonso Daniel Christy Darnell Tami Davidson Benny Davis Brad Davis Claude Davis Richard Davis Simone Davis Stephanie Davis Steve Davis Tommy Davis Dennis Day David Deal Ciilda DeAngeli Al Decker n W. ,A VZ, vw K .--, :sg jacqueline Demps Debbie Denmark Steve Denny Rodney Dewberry Russell Dewherry Brett Dewell Tracy Diener I 1 Class forms different ideas I like all the people I've met here lespecially the guysj. The freedom is something new after junior high. I hope freshmen get to do a lot of things, but sometimes they're left out be- cause they're too young. -Brenda Greenfield I feel the academic program has a lot left to be said, but if it'll get me into OU, I'm doing fine. -Donnell Dane I love swimming out to the portables when it rains. I love missing my bus when the bells ,1- ' I Scott Dietz Julius Dillahunty Tim Dillard David Dockery Denise Doerr Randy Donathan Mark Donly don't ring. l love no ice in the coke machine, and I'll never get sick of tacos. I love being a highly respected freshman, But, most of alll miss recess, -Paula Wilkerson slim. ,X ,An ii Dennis Doolin Clyde Dorr Charles Dotson Alicia Drewnicky Mark Dreyer Cynthia Driver Kim Drouin Delbert Dumas Brian Duncan Saxon Duncan Derrick Dupus Cathy Durant jesse Durante Dianne Durrett 1 'af ' fi XX is 1 5 f-Q-azesarzw -1 , ' X X xr X N A ,- e O on 1 i E K wx XX i 1 X ,X is Ei 5 E r ii -X ,.Qi::f, X 3 X ,C is Q 1 .. X Q . 1 , X , We :' 'ii F 5E.:. 5i Lori Dye Lauri Dykstra Mari Eager Linda Earley Dennise Edwards Vicki Eiclior Eddie Elbert Allen Elliot Tommy Ellis David Enigh David Erwin Bob Faulkner Tammy Fee joni Feverston X Colleen Fitzpatrick Carmen Floyd Craig Fleming Howard Frankcnfield Harry Fleming Marta Franklin Mike Freeland Robin Freeman Hilary Freint Amy Friedman janet Fuller Sainidia Gaddis Mike Gaines Brenda Galbreath Harry Galleher Tammy Galloway Gena Garner Donna Garretson Dennis Garris Debbie Garver Morgan Geddie Kathy Gennings Barbara Geyer Peggye Geyer Terry Gibson Shanda Gilmore Vincent Gilpin L- 19 : as . ,M , .. sc., X... :iii . f ' 'S' 4 -1 . Yak 1 y .. . . ,.:.. E . WWE t if 'Ha A 43 -sa we be 1:f11,: if, 1. XX' X 5 X, N ik X t i Q I X A , X Q , 9' .t Q Patricia Gissandaner Peggy Gissandaner Randy Gitthens Elroy Glover Ricky Goade Nellie Gocke Carol Gonseth Edward Gooden Brenda Greenfield Hal Goodman Orville Gordon Leslie Goss Darryl Gouch Mike Grant Michelle Green Diane Griffin Pam Griffin Kris Guthery jeff Gutter Vicki Hail Donna Hall . we Elizabeth Hall Stephanie Hall Ann Haller Patricia Hamilton Kim Hammond Mark Hancock Rene Hanna G i f .. . .. ,. , ...,...,,,.,. .::.,, X f Ns, km ai x .N 'Q Q- ae xi . ,. ,vis ,, Q f xi is .Aw X X A We J .. Deanne Harden Julie Hardman Cynthia Harris Randy Harris Galvin Harmon Bob Harmony Betsy Harsha Ray Hart Mark Harter Kim Hatcher Tommy Hatcher Doug Hatter Ianice Hawkins Namon Hawkins Susie Hayes Donna Hayward Martha Heard Andrea Heartfield Karen Heath Terry Hedges Danny Henderson A gh.. i ek. 'V-wi 5 up Sam Henderson Tim Henderson Bill Herrick Chris Henry Cheryl Hickman Dawn Hide Doris High Lance Highfill Lonnie Hodges Kathy Holland john Hoover Steve Horn Toni Horton Hal Hoskins I Tina Housley Bennie Houston jeff Howard Stephanie Hudson Steve Hudson Kelley Hunter Richard Hunter df Mike Huston Dan Hutton Tom Hutchison Lisa Irons Yolanda jackson Vernell jefferson C-ary Ielsma Classes agree on jobs, music Dotyou have ajob after school? No, but I would like to so I can earn some money to fly to Minnesota this summer. -Sonja Larson Do you like the sports program here at Marshall? Yeah, I think it's real cool. -Kathy McKillen The program itself is a lot better than the few choices of- fered at Hoover. There's a wider variety to choose from besides football, basketball and base- ball. Like tennis-I'm going out for it next semester. I heard the coaches are really good. -Scott Pondell What do you think about the nostalgic trend in music? The music back then sound- ed the same, now it's different. It's old, but it's new. -Barry Basore Kathy Jennings Lilia Iimenez Brad johnson Brent Johnson Cathy Johnson Court Johnson Edward Johnson 6. L to 5 L Freshmen find it easy to fit in Do you find it hard to fit into clubs, activities and the school as a whole? Pep Club would be a lot bet- ter if people would quit worry- ing about letting it be known that they were seniors. If the whole Pep Club sat together the way it should be, the freshmen and sophomores would feel like a real part of itff ADonna Cantrell l feel that if someone is real- ly interested and is willing to put out a part of themselves, 4 hi, , u ,-X BE A that they can achieve what they strive for. -Kay Bradshaw Sherri Kopacka Ray Kohn David Kuhn Sharon Kuykendall Darryl Ladd Denise Ladd Diane Lanie Kirk Larkin Mike Larsen Sonja Larson Neisa Lasater jeff Leatherock Iulie Leedy Annette Leesekamp Mark Lefebvre Kathy Lemmon Rick Lemon Ruthie Lennox Debbie Lepley Dennis Lewis Martin Lewis its ha- Q...- Ray Lewis Tammy Lewis David Lindgren David Lindsay Terry Littleton Edwin Lloyd jim Loflin Shari Long Sandra Loveless Albert Lucas Tracey Lyons jim Mace Iulie Madison Terry Magness .,,k,t ' 'vw L r fe 4 -v , ii x - AY Q, 'ff '- L5 vw -. ' - .X , . 'J , N- - 4. 4 ,Jw ll Nr If D 'S x I N - H C in the Homecoming parade. -M A ix up! chant Freshman Pep Llub girls as they partial- , as fa. ff EQ, Christy Main Rod Manager Lisa Manley Laura Marehall Debbie Mash Scott Mae-ten Randy Matthews - i - 1 l Becky Mathias Sharon McCauley Dari Mffldhey Sharon Maxwell Danny Mdfulloqh Virginia McGinley Cindy May Stephanie MqDaniQ1 Kenneth McKesson Mike McBain Debbie Mqljonald Kathy MeKillen Nancy McKinney Danny McLaughlin Cynthia Mcl.emore Brenda MrMurl e'Q. . Q 3, .f Mike McTiernan lark Medley Lori Meeker Mike Meier Lori Melvin Roger Metivier Ronald Meyer ' O' Donald Midgley Martin Miles Holly Miller Mike Milligan liilia Miner Kelvin Mitehell Dianne lvlonnet lfrosh discount racial problem Do you think there is very much of a racial problem at IM? No, not really. lt's all blown up by the newspapers and ra- dio. -Mike Grant We would not know about it, if it weren't in the newspa- pers. -Dianne Durrett Theres a racial problem at John Marshall only between people who want one. -Donna Cantrell Rene Moody Robert Moore james Moores Susan Moran Cheryl Morgan Chris Morris Lion Morris fi' 5-s , 'W W ii i e t e 4 1 is. ..- -F . Steve Morris Sue Morrison Tim Mosbacher Bruce Moser Hattie Mullaly Kim Murphy jay Murray '13-t Monica Murray Keith Mustin Adrian Myers Barry Myers Elizabeth Nealy Mary Nelson Karen Norman 'tri Kim Normand Steve Norton Beth Nowlin Scott Nunley Paula Nunn Ellen O'Bricn Scott Olmstead Denise O'Malley jerry Orcutt Donna O'Rear Genia Orr Greg Pagonis Clifford Parrett Richard Patterson DeLynn Patton Mike Pennell David Peterie Kathy Petree Shinita Pettus Brenda Petty john Philbin Leisure varies among frosh I like going to the rnoviesg I like scary movies. -Brenda Smith Other activities freshmen like are horseback riding, read- ing current best sellers, attend- ing concerts, and the opposite sex. Frosh said of their teachers: Hes weird and horing too. fKiin Drouin They're not so individual. ' -Vicki Eichor Hes not had, but he could be hetterff fPhil Brennan .1 f s. Ginger Phillips Kelly Pileher Lisa Pitts Nila Pliink Gregory Plunkett Valerie Poe Terry Polk '- af 1' I M --s ,M S. K V W 1 Q1 ' ve v . f ' , i X . u ,if- fi K, iv 1 U HL, r '1 'Y 1- Scott Ponder james Potts Leroy Powell Cindy Preeure Tammy Prinee Beverly Qualls Mary Quinlan Darnell Randle Allen Ratzlaff Leslie Rayner Cindy Reardon Becky Reddifk lon Reed Linda Reety , .av urvs 1 Q --- Janet Reilly Mark Reynolds Bernestine Rentie Mike Reynolds Tony Rhone Leah Rite Vernon Richard Tripp RWGTSA Patty Roberts Debbie Rock Brenda ROblU1n5 Curtis Robertson Jim Rodgers Enola Roberts Nancy Roby Henry Rodriguez Hope R ohla Rick Roman Victor Roman Cindy Rosanelli Deena Rossi Robert Rothe Cindy Rowe Steven Rueb Barbara Rupley Larkin Ryal Chuck Ryan Rebecca Sage Cindy Sanders Danny Sanders '17I'1 r- :il Si' . ,W Karen Sarton Susan Schrag Loretta Schuler Jani Schultz Laura Scott Andrea Seaman Judy Seely Russell Seideman jan Sellers Ann Sexton Gabrielle Shaw John Shelly Teri Sherburne Gerald Shook 059 5 f Brian Duncan practices called Siddartha. MW ' N i -Q-. at if' ., . , . HQ , x , Greg Shoopman Scott Sidwcll Pam Simonsen Dan 5kaggS Mike Short Shawn Sidwell Danny Sims Cathy Smalling Ronnie Short jimmy Simonsen Dennis Sims Enetrice Smiley fx J 'I 3. ,QNX 2 ,iff 'In ary Brenda Smith Carilon Smith Cale Smith ,r ! i Iris Smith Marilyn Smith Kathryn Smith Mark Smith Lisa Smith Renee Smith I N......-..,, Seott Smith Cary Snider Larry Soloman john Spaulding Roger Springer jami Springfield Shevi Stahl bd an-,sr st .s-., .iw - YA. - vs . - 5 ug Kathy Stanley Eric Stephens Steve Stroud Craig Stansbury James Stephens Danna Stuart Sherry Stansbury Joy Stephens Cecil Stubblefield Robert Starr Della Stewart Billy Suggs Sherian Starr Leon Stewart Susan Suggs David Staton Mark Stinnett Renee Summers Terry Steele Phillip Stout Nancy Surbeck o appreciation rendered Nixon I think Nixon knew about it, and they ought to get rid of him. tOct.1973J -Tim Barratt He wouldn't give up the tapesg that makes me think he knew about it. I think they ought to impeach him. lOct. 19731. -Victor Roman The President himself is the one who must decide if he is go- ing to be honest. -Craig Compton S C S 5 i Aifi i SJ? . -'i 4' t fi? i iam ' it Ricky Swanda Peter Swenson Steve Swenson Charlotte Tate Kevin Taylor Morris Taylor Darrell Teague David Teague Nancy Thomas Dorothy Thompson Edith Thompson Rancy Thompson Lynn Thurman Laura Tubhs Nu i K s -sky 3 fa i u ig. I I i 5 f-R Q Debra Tucker Randy Tucker Paula Turnbull Maurice Turner Mike Turner Rusty Uhles Marcia Vermilion Typical sounds heard in class UACHOO . .. I don't like this kind of test . . . Qgigglesj. . . I'm the fastest worker in the class , . . Mr. Botkin, come here POP! Dowehavetodo it like your example? . . . Exact- ly? ,,, Mr. Botkin! ... I'm gonna tell them this is a trick test Somebodys got his shoes off Mr. Botkin I don't understand Guess who Karenfs going with? l'mStuCk . . . MR. BOTKIN! il. '1 K, o J. Vicky Vinson Gina Voight Keith Walden Peggy Vifallxer Tim VVallat'e Karen Walls Keith W'alls N 1 .,- Q-' l 7 v 1 1 s.- Phillip Wagner David Ward Nancy Ware Anita Washington Bill Wfasserman jan VVatson Jim Weher 'fflxf T Q Linda Weber jim Wegner David Wehling Nlike Wehha Gretchen Weirich Bill Welden Keith Welsh T 01 V . M we Q I 'N-.. , if I L , 'as Q is - s t t zz ' vi ,, I I K I gi r N-md' Y1 lf' .ff - J i t 'W s Norris Whitaker Terry Whitaker Debbie Whiteman Taylor Whiteman Ken Whiteside Sharon Whitmarsh Gail Whybark Paula Wilkerson Dianne Williams Iacqueta Williams Mack Williams Scott Williams Steve Williams Terrance Williams Terry Willis Tina Willis Cary Wilson Milonn Wilson Raelonda Wilson Renee Wilson Uneeda Wilson Ann Withrow Nancy Wood jim Wu all R059 Young Steve Wolfe Iohn Woodyard Rhonda Wyatt Terri Yoder Lori Woolery Susan Wortham Kathy Yates Steve Zielny fifg s v' Q 1 J .Ay .A.. 53 . X' L, ,, 'JS' 2 J if ,.r ,na 1' 5, 03 x 4 rg ,-.5 sg Q ai , s s I ,uf Q :rw- 'H X B' :ds Q, gf .fx ,Ulf an Q Q y' 5 if X M Mr 3 .IQ LEC QQ I obzein, C 1 -Q! ' gk? L -3515: wri- .. ,H lfvxffw. f aww' f ., ,,,,,,. , f.,-, - WW! ,'ffffJ1g1.1z,U , .fr ,pe-Q grzszf gn . Sophomore Stephame Nell a member of the Oklahoma C1tv lfrgurn Slcatmg Club practxrw .1 Forwardfoutsidc Figure 8, bteplmmr l'1opeG to buome a judge ln comp:-titive events. ,-...N Lit it E Sharon Ables William Ables Cornell Adams Mary Adams Kent Akin Cheryl Alexander Cecilia Almond .. ws...- JN. Carolyn Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Charlotte Arens Mike Arter Cary Atkinson Bryan Atteberry Terry Austin Sophs accept responsibilities More required subjects re- sulted in harder schedules and responsibility upon the sopho- mores. Required courses were a standard part of most sopho- moresf curriculum. Drivers! Education proved to be the most popular of the few electives of- fered as anxious class members approached their sixteenth birthday. Despite the threat of gas rationing, many sopho- mores had high hopes of put- ting car keys in their pockets by the end of the year. Spirit was evident during Homecoming as crowds gather- ed at the class president's home to work on the sophomore float entry. Although the float didnft place highly in the parade, the hard work paid off as the soph hall tied for second place. Involvement was a major characteristic of this yearfs sophomore class as they made themselves known through school councils and major or- ganizations. Sophomore Council seemed to be the most active of the un- derclass councils this year as openings for representatives were quickly filled and meet- ings drew several interested sophomores outside of the Council. A skating party was the re- sult of the organizations first project. It provided a chance for students to get acquainted and allow everyone to pull together. The class indeed allowed their presence to be known as they were constantly heard chant- ing, We're the best that exist, we're the class of '76.N -,N , r '-it ff 15. f X .. ' vw sts 1 iff it il 4 Tracy Barnett Ron Battle Gail Bay Barbara Beals Robin Berry Dee Ann Bidack Sharon Barnett Mike Bird Linda Avery Danny Bacus Carl Balaban Cary Ballard Karen Barker Larry Barnett .a-42, Sw. Q'-1, Stanton Black Mike Bliss Ricky Bloomer Brad Bobzien Tom Bonadio Debbie Booth Valerie Bowser 5 Vi t 2. gk Marie Branham Terry Bristol Angela Brown Anthony Brown Darla Brown Eugenia Brown Keith Brown Kim Brown Michelle Brown Robert Brown Linda Browning Roberta Browning Willie Bruner Eric Bruns Arnett Bryant Donna Bryant Chris Buchanan Vickie Bunch Mike Burke Damon Burnett Mark Burnett Students give view of staff Certain teachers make it worthwhile. Inadequ ate David Moody -Kevin Cordon I think the staff is about adequate, but that's about all. Phil Ledbetter isa, y - Q41 A o We , . x... K , fl? if .2 i9Swe..E?!'-f1 T fs 2' ' egwisiifssfs- gc .. ,...i.,.... , .,. . - :Mess 5' 'S B N ef if we Sw 5 t- E x- xl Kenny Burns James Burris Nancy Butkin Todd Butler Deloise Byrd Carla Cain Christy Campbell Carol Cannon Susan Cantrell Tony Carmans Donna Casey Becky Cavnar Sara Chance Cindy Chapman . V vga i f t l f 1 ttxxlzgsf a S l 5 W .,, fa . 'Q' fl 7 ,LLW , if 1 M 'Z M, n i 5 .. ,,,, ., I AA if 5, K A , v' H 'f ' PE: Lori Chapman Robert Chappell Steve Chatham Christi Cherry Suzanne Chess Steve Clark Binkley Clarkson C elllll rel erne we N Connie Clement Cayla Cleveland Bobby Cole Cheri Combs Leslie Concialdi Vicki Conner Veronica Cooper Mary Cora Diane Cox Ona Crawford Theresa Cuellar Nancy Dafforn Kathy Cornelius Sharon Crausbay Tim Cross Keith Cunningham Lou Anne Dane julie Cguller Curtis Crandall Ralph Crowder Debbie Cusack Pakita Darrington 9, janet Davis Lisa Davis Kathy Day Ioan Deadwyler Tim Deal Gayle Dean Rhonda Dean Sondra Dean Chris DeAngeli David Deaton Brian Dewell Linda Doughty Earl Douglas Vicki Douglas Sam Dowds Pat Doyle Tammy Dunn Sallie Doyle Tim Durie Daniel Dozier Mona Eager Scott Ducharme Tracee Echols Linda Eckels Mike Egan Brian Elliott Onetta Ellis julie Elm Pam Engelbart Pam Estes Jane Evenson Cindy Ewell David Faupell Mark Felder Mary Fields Steve Fields Guy Finley IQ Are we reall prejudiced? The race relations are better here than anywhere elsef' -lo Spinner No comment. -Sally Riddle Looking at the past, I'd say we are doing better in the situation, but a lot more has to be done and straight- ened out. Then we can make it some way, somehow. -Marita Nealy L , ,, , 'v NI, Xi jerry Fuller Gilbert Gaines Bruce Caloob Dean Funderburg Pam Gales Cathy Candy Anthony Gaines Shauna Galloway Sharon Celtner our , ' 9 W gt Wi e sw F , s f ,. A - s- W. -'six FSS? J w.2fT'-5.J lf4f- -..-Q , -8 W , ,v .-...re .V ,ur - 'QT' 7'. , ' ' 35334 i -.' 5 . mf-3, . , 'ut 'gif 3 M, Xml 4. v , if ' ...Q -g .- 5, A Lisa Fisackerly Betty Fischer Ron Fisher Robert Fitzpatrick Brian Foley Kim Ford Lori Ford Mike Ford Darrell Foster john Fowler Don Frame Cheryl Frazier Debbie Frechette Falon Fuller 1 4. A ,ff M as -fly 5 , gifs, L i i f all SC W Sophornores Suzanne Chess, Debbie Johnston and Kathi Morris sing a collettion of songs at Chapel during the year. .0 T' Kevin Gihson Rodger Gilchrist Terry Gill Greg Glasgow Cheri Goatie Ben Gott' Dennis Goodwin x 1'.I'.7 77 av.. rs + in E 4 f r 2 ,. A 1 ii Ki,k ,.W S MM.. Diane Gordon Kevin Gordon Charlie Gravett Linda Gi ay Anita Ca azi ino lay Greer Qihristv Gregath Food, fashion, fantasing Its great having all these restaurants so near IM, if only the service weren'tsoslow.'f -Keith Mathias When clogs came in, I went out and bought a pair, but it took me weeks to get used to them. -Karen Kinney The rich get richer, the poor get poorer, hut I just get hetter looking, --Anonymous .l. .....1-..- Y 4' n,.,, Gary Gresham Eugene Grimes Denell Guerrc ro Hilda Gutierriz Don Guy Artie Hales Gary Hannah , 'Ng 'Z n..A nl, R , I' , , ' I 5 1 b...f' ,x 553 Y A 1- 'lift Q iv , .X r, ,- Vicki Hansen Danny Hardaway jim Harlow Ann Harris Su-an Harris 'I erry l iarri. Toni Harris Vernita Harrison johnny Hawkins Mike Hawkins Rene Hays Andy Hedinger Hilarie Helton 'lim Henry A ,, I fu, f Q 1 , A nf' K if W I Q, 25- ,f In 1 1 A i K1 4? 4' W K Q in A . J, iyyi L 1, 'l I 9 1- . -,-, Hu- if ggp v ' wifi, Jeff Susan Herndon Lori Hershey Marilyn Hewitt Leslie Hickox Mark Hicks john Hickson Regina Hickson -A Steven Higgins Tami Highley john Hill joyce Hines Tim Hodgens Tom Hoey Tracy Holcomb Dave Holdman Bill Holland Ray Holley Laurie Homburg Dollie Hood Leon Hood jenny Hoover Harvey Hopkins Liz Horvath Ray Horvath Sheila Hoseini Randy Houchin jim Howard Ross Howard Ann Huddleston Tonya Huntley Lezli Ingram Rhonda Hussman Ray Ingram Scott Hussey David jackson Andy lnce Debra jackson i 181 Magik? f ' .gi9:,,fe:,fHt,,, ,, N f, lvxsfhxi .4 '-ulf rw fx I tm. K-A ,- 'A Ati 'gf . '.. . L' A 1 9 Q l 'T -9 it K Si ltr L2 Gayle lacksun joey jameson jayne jarnigrm Q . 5329, .ii Q -Qi if ww. i Stephanie Jennings ,leannettejimus Bonnie lolinson n f. F 4 ' Q V ' 3 ,rvfk '.Em1f' it' ff- griip us- . -33 ',,, ,,,. it .F I Betty Lodcard, in the Quinton ,lolinson Sherri ltmhnsun Debbie lolinston wi. 'lm as . ,. xy Yr-. Y Susanjnhns-tnn Denise jones Donnalones .... X ., -.,,4:kxk uk, Q - . '4,-, . KA NT' J 1 , 2 .. - ' H. :ww ee .., ,bQ '1hvi ff Mark lones- Linda Keele Pam Keller Tlmrnas Kelley Tratey Kekwler Bob Kelly Steven Kiester Pat Kelly Glen Kilgour . . , Q11 ', ?'W '5 3 'iw-qu- '- ' lb fin , , M.. X: ,. X.-7.. 3. .--:mmf 7. .,4' n var . A V- 7 ' if ..b'l5E?ff'JT -WZ f1'Y- ,y A, if--1.f-rrL3ff',,xrL:-. I5 ' ' r ff - -. .. -1 .. . :., av- .Il-D ,- 1 55.3 , ,ffm ' z riffs'- 4 1 .. 'ty .g i i 1 i i i l - i a 1 , x 'YV' 1 :. ap:-44-.. -f ' JH. 'QQPIQM Y. - . Nwim. , -Q . t-.rg A ' in Am. 5 Afgi '. 7 wh. y , . 8' . E., .f Q A ,:P.'I4'7, ' '? N, 47? 'i 5' iq - ,A ,K -M. fe H yy, W, xi '1 1 'fwut ' lik,-Q vi ,iff-eh V i f -w.'-'-if 1' 1 Km. 'fy 2 3 ' -f . ua:-4 ,L .t 1 . qgrgrgmr f42.a,-?..- .y . Q .g ,35.e'.:'-Q23 ,QA .Xa ',eg1z 6 ' fag- 5-2.5 .gl 1 5 f .3 .K wa., bf 41 , . in 'ran N 13, .-v-,Hi Zggfv H34 fifiefiii wifi? lf Q45 69 bidgu :wire 4 t. I ,,.,.543p 1, ,Q ,uf '.f,,.5,, A f. .35 N N i g,Si,,:S 4i U., e 5.5 .Aa ., f,1k.fff2,i Q75 5 g'4f7jf35 'iQQf'L , Y ffs- Q f-if Www ,Q A-JN! 5. ., ,wx 4, v,, if as I r ' R ,Apu Doug King Steve King Iami Kingan Karen Kinney Pat Kirch Mary Kirk Carol Kitchens Robin Kittle Scot Knight Ricky Kohn Tom Kowals Ruth Kuykendall Bill Ladd Connie Lamke Kim Landers Melissa Lane Brian Layton Phil Ledbetter Margaret Legg Carol Legge Lori Lehew -5, . ,Ng Fritz Lehman Karen Lell Kim Lemmon Billie Lemons jerry Lewis Portia Lewis Mark Light Schedules, timeblocks- ugh I like the school, but the timetables and schedules are bad, especially time blocks 11 and 12.f' -Ioyce Hines Not enough time for lunch. -Chris DeAngeli There are too many peo- ple. Porty people per class makes it hard to learn. -Monte Wade svx 5 il fb. fl is A. Yvonne Litteau Lauren Little Terry Littleton David Litton Abe Ltmbdell Betsy Lockard Ernie Long ,lx 'P ff' Q1 Cvx a fm-x 'L IO ,.- ,K i Kathy Long Kathy Long Michael Lorerisori Tim Loven Charlotte Lovingf Terry Lyons Glenda M atlvwell Ro5hon Magnus Mimi Maloy Karen Mares Iatlx Marshall Cheryl Marson Betty Martin Cheryl Martin Cary Martin Renae Martin Keith Mathias Sharon Matney Mike Maulxlax' Kerry Mayo Terri M aynor lohnnie Mcllowan loanne McCulloch Kelley MclQlv.iny Steve Mtlarlin Terry Mtliil t ert lerry McKellip'- Sahrina Mt Kenfie I 4 the ores hitch a ride Parn Mtlemore Amy McMillan Mike McMillan Diane Mt'Millin X W , Robert McMurl Mollie MCN4lLll janct McPherson Vat Mffiernan at 'f?'i'fifW 4 M1 5 fs o- 1 2 ' x r VN., ...J gf 9 Kathy McVVain Ricki Mt'VN'horter David Mes-igh Keith Metivicr m the Sophomore Float dur Parade A lA Q 3' A Q if gfhfisfgl 'L ,law Q -Q!f.1.1.l.f Y jim Mighton Martha Miles Bart Miller Mark Miller Population is big problem Its too crowdedff -David Mesigh Q. 'Q I like the large population of this school. Nancy Dafforn With all the people, you really feel like you can be ac- ceptedf' -Paul Shadid ,,,,. 5? Ea. ' I Q ik David Milligan Mark Milligan Kenneth Minor Terrance Mitchell David Moody lim Moody Mike Moody Mindy Moore Ronnie Moore Susan Morgan Kathi Morris Steve Muchmore Mitch Munds julie Murdoch Susan Myers Wayne Myers Kathy Nall Carl Nance Lonnie Neal Marita Nealy Stephanie Neil Debbie Nelson joe Nelson Sue Newman Patty Nolan Ross Norwood Colleen O'Brien Tim O'Connor wwsx -+ 'W 'Q IX who a sophomore 5 ...Im 'LJ 3 q,...fA t 1 1 5 1 Bonnie Patterson Patritia Patterson Beclcy Ptivon Ellen Pederson Zane Pendergrass Nick Pelxrul lim Penney Gayla Petty -1 1' mfs-1 . .t . .. ,N..s.,..t.. 5. .. te m..Ne,,, - . - X -eta A 155-h X tg, . X,, ig.,1 K-:exe me .t .v V . . Raymond Pexton P.1mPit'l4ard Gary Pierce Phyllis Pigg EeldiePitCl1ford Diana Pulley Caroline Potts Steve Potts jeff Powers Andrew Preston Randy Price Eileen Pritclmrd Teresa Puckett LiillWertQuint.ino Mithael Rn Ak 1 Miscellaneous Ch come on, what kind vu,- of a question is that? ,,...... -Amy Wood We need more smiles. l . -Mary Slusher Everything is mediocre. AMark Wahl We try the hardest and accomplish the most. Cayla Petty g' A i ve Q ' I, A ' ,dl I it ,. .M ...r 7 D + Q I i :fi K i .Q Q J.. -fp if ' X N' 552: Debbie Reed Marc Reed Teresa Reese Margaret Reeves Stanley Reeves Jett Reynolds jill Reynolds Robert Rice Archie Richard Cheryl Richardson Dallas Richardson Cynthia Rickard Cail Ricker Pat Riddle Sally Riddle Craig Roberts Gregg Robins David Riley Cynthia Robertson Dorotha Robinson Kim Rinner Tom Robertson Charles Rodgers Chris Robbins Dale Robins Ierry Roper H-.f' 'sf ,Z . Y. Q 'C' 'Q J: it- 'X: ,A ,x c f ...Af 9-,av S, gil' egulator before 188 jim Ross Dehhie Rueb Becky Russell Carolyn Russell Phillip Ryan Evelyn Sanders jim Saunders Marla Saunders Phil Schmidt Margaret Schmitz Doug Schruag Lric Schroeder Angela Schwab Dawn Schwartz Charles Schwemlev Randy Scott Extra - curricular attracts sophs Not enough students get involved in activities. ADavid DeCraff The clubs are fair to partly cloudy. -Anita Stone Sports programs get more publicity than any other extra Curricular ac tivities, -A Grou p ' 1 ei Peggy Scranton Joyce Self Trixie Sell Paul Shaclicl Sandra Shanlter Dale Sharp Terry Shirley llt iv 4' f1qxX.e,A,,r,e Dan Shively Mark Shomher ' K fy! I 2 C, 5 7 , JJ .4 5, I Af X X A Q' J I Vi H 5 X -M 'PR tlass and It EW keep them apart, First Rowp Bob Caston, Damon Burnett. Second Rowp Mark Burnett, Twila Stipe, Clinton Veach. Third Rowg Cla ton Veach, Liz llorvath. Fo rth Row' R Horvath, Jane Stipe, Eddie Caston. ia, ii.i M T Y U fab' alla I' ! tgkwxi qv Kim Tdlfigdftl Lisa Teague Steve Tanksley Clem TCHQ11 lim TKHSSGY Mike Thomas Linda Taylur Nancy Thomas 190 Q 1 541 K 1 2 0 'ix- Q' ae .V N w. Freda Tltotnpson james Thompson Pearl Tlmntpsun william Tomlin -K T . - 'f L'::' L ix lfl f' . ln...- if X QA KX X if Eg ,A ,L ',il7' v i :A -. if ' ...t t , ,er E if 5 - F? Liie Margaret Traverse Tom Tuzicka Deanna Vivona jennifer Trexler Barbara Underwood Diane Vogan Victor Trezvant Allen Upton Monte Wade Sherry Trochta Clayton Veach Mark Wahl Clinton Yeath Kenny Walker Dawna Venalale Mike lNallat'e Larry Yinzant Steven Walls Mitch Walthall Leslie Walton Lori Wandle Karen Ward Steve W'ard Mack lYarren Randy VVaters l -:: Vx 2 5: 1 A Q, 1 ix-if f if' , N - ,g if t are ers f Af rrr T jewel VVatley Diane Webb Mike Webb Debbie lNehling David Wlhite Liz White Will Whiteman Trina Wilburn Tammy Wilder Mark VVildman David Vvilkerson Donna Vvilkerson Alonzo Vvilliams Daryl Williams Sophomores praise selves I love the third hour an- nouncersff -Connie Clement tthird hour announcerj l think we have a great newspaper. -PamPickard tNews Editor, Advocatej The band has a lot of spirit. -Stanton Black fdrummer, bandl Sophomore members of the yearbook staff really worked hard this year. -Sharon Celtner Qsophomore, yearbook staffj Dexter Williams Wendy Williams Hal Williams Teresa Willis o-.-, s. AQ' Darrell Wilson Kenneth Wilson Toni Wingard lVlary lN'ingfielCl Mark lNoflord Rex Wojtec' Bill Wolaver Q W , 14 V A X v 1. J F X it ,X V M my vw X 3 1 .A K Q SYM 4? H0-' fig- 1:1-f 'ff rrr ,. L 'ff . 'IQ' ,n..' Y 27. Iohn Wolf Amy Wood Ron lNood Bill VVoods lon Vvoods Gerald Wlxodson Sharla Woolbright Dale VVright jaye Wright Larry Wright Stacey Yonkers Cindy York Greg Yoxsimer Steve Yoxsimer Juniors e3'Ti.,,f 1 4. if 9 'Bti ilfbnnfsi at ' new R 6 5. PN tTfh?Eunior, av its ng je theJ,i 'sgcriqvylslritteri tak fffi-5 'U Wayne Aclcer Julius Adams Kerry Addington Faith Alderman jenniler Alexander Pam Alexander Susan .Xlexantler 1 M i t 4 f i' Q., . P l . A bl.. U Mike Allen Brad Anclerson Charlie Arttlvrson David Anderson Sherry Anderson Steve Finder'-on Mart fXttHl'wrry Vs. -. A f... 'fs C7 A vw f 'l .. .., john Austin Alfretia Baker Terry Ballinger Mark Barrett Mic hael Bears Steve Ayers Marvin Baker Don Bardwell Christie Barrow Creg Btil It-b Bailey Steven Baker Sherri Barker Barham Baugh Du Btltlowar Roxanne Bailey Belle Ball Glen Barnett Gina Baxter Qhtrx le Bell ie 1 4--.. bi. C J' 1 A- L Gina Bell Terry Bellah Mike Belles Kim Belz David Benedict Billy Bennett Diane Bennett Brian Bergner Bill Bernardy Kevin Best David Bevill Brad Binning Vicki Bistline Mike Biswell Iunior Class We're number 1 PSAT tljreliminary Scholas- tic Aptitude Testj provided juniors a chance to prepare for their college entrance exams. Only 1X6 of the class chose to take the test although most juniors felt that this year was one to pull their grades up in preparation for college. The possibility of schol- arships was also researched as the year provided an oppor- tunity to meet eligibility require- ments. Homecoming once again was a major event for juniors. Be- cause the class spent so much time defending their float from egg-throwing seniors, it didn't succeed as a winner. Hall dec- orations proved to be a dif- ferent story, however, when the juniors defeated all other classes and placed first. With the class outnumbering all others with 746 students, juniors held more positions of leadership than in years past. junior council provided an opportunity for several juniors to plan the Prom and order class rings. Cut of the 32 members elected to the council, the sponsor felt that only 1X3 of these were active partic- ipants. Approximately 90 per cent of the class bought class rings. The rings were ordered during September and October to assure early delivery during December. we ,i My ,f ,,:?,,, ,,W..,, Carolyn Black Glenda Blackshire Kathy Bloomer jim Bomgaars Rickie Bouse Mike Bowles Hal Bozeman Ronald Bradley Kim Branch Patrice Branum Donna Brashear Jeanie Brent Denita Brewster Marsha Brown Romina Brown James Browning Arnett Bryant Ronald Bucher Robert Burgess Earl Burr Ray Burris Af' .sg- ff ,V Hvlsvlf NIOR to Bottom: ,wey Chambers, lines. Barbara Kumler, seeg Deb 'C eclgrclova, T aS.p David Kirk, par- entarian. si' gn K 'X 9' I vw Byron Butler Scott Butler Tom Butler Kristie Bylcerle ' 1 qv' r Z. 'i - . , . F 3 t j if Roxanna Byrd Mark Caesar Manel Camp Reggie Campbell Helen Canary Tom Cantrel June Carter Rhonda Casey Pat Castleberry Dewey Chambers Michelle Casto Don Chandler Dwayne Celestine Dorisa Chapman Bob Chambers Linda Chapman 'F : 5 y' ,, juniors agree, 'school prison Though this is my first year here, I am quite impressed. The educational system is good, and all but some ot the teachers have teaching methods that aren't outdated. -Randy Harden I love the spirit that most students display! -Rita Scranton 'Ma- I hate being in prison. They punish us all because of a few . 3 dumb people who like to cause trouble. ' -Carol Kerr an 1 KU- 1 .,-, t 0' - I like the girlslm -Phil Pippin 'F Robert Chase Sharon Chatman Ioey Chiat Cyrena Chiles Mark Christian john Chronister Keith Claclt Christy Clark Diana Cloas Rhoda Coburn Bobby Cole Valerie Conner Terree Connett Dani Conover Bart Cooper Larry Cooper Linda Cora Nancy Corbell Kevin Corbett Liz Costello Tim Cox Ginny Cosby Ron Cramer jackie Crawford Nancy Creech Tom Creelcmore Shelia Cross Phyllis Crow Laurie Cunningham Eddy Damian Donna Darnell james Darrington Allen Davis Cheryl Davis Debbie Davis 4 ,.,. 5 A 1 0 .i . 1 S. NZA7' nv i,y A 1: -- aw 8. . W if at if , li Q K 7-.N S 1 M, L : ,A , fs.: I . 4 i, S .JH 'R Us YI. ' 13' fv,,h.n'5',, , gf? ' X, f. fi ag 4 , Z' ir ,rl i, a W r sv Q.. aww Pam Dawson Reginald Day Wfarren Day Lisa Decker Debbie DeCordova Kris Deffenbaugh Leslie Delaliay Zerita Denmark Mike Dennis Brian Dever Robert Dewey Dianna Dickerson Cindy Dillard Clwamas Dodson .1 4 X ha 5 l Myral Moran joirfs otlwr IM students he-.rigs at tht- wma H 3 0 i - V ., Cynthia Dorland Reggie Dotson Susan Dougherty Tad Doughty Kim Douglas Phyllis Douglas Sam Drain julie Drislno Steve Ducliarme Mark Dupus Tina Durlantl Kerry Drolce Mike Dunn Debbie Durant Stephen Dyer Y in-v-v Q, C R i E Leisure time proves interesting For jollies, I like motor- cycling, going to parks and running around with good friends in my spare timef' -Karen Stafford I like to hang around Mc- Donalds with 'the great groupf' -Janet Koegle I like wine, women and song. -I0hnR. .nv-...K Qs ,ivy 1 ix., 2?'sz'11 1,:1f' ' K' ' ' f Vi ' if K i 1 i ,- W, ,, Q- , , 1-,qs , ,,, i 144, L 'R i Diane Eason Frank Eskridge Becky Eaton Karol Evakich Marilyn Edmondson Mary Kay Evenson Debbie Elliot james Evers Kay Elliot Marshall Farrier Dee Ann Ellis lim Feiertag Lisa Emmons Mark Ferguson M ve.. Charles Ferrell Curtis Fisher Richard Fisher Kathleen Fitzpatrick Audrey Forbes Betty Ford Dwight Fortune Cathy Fowler Mary Frank Billy Franks Ann Freman Iana Freeman Edwin Froelich Robin Fudge Teresa Fulgurn Cay Funderburk Deidre Funk Alan Fuseo Steve Ciaither Patricia Calleher Tim Garrison 27' Q3 ! f! 1 2 was .M we yg F' S c , i I A. ' VL ff' x . 1 ,Qi at yr. . ,f '15 L- -. ' If Vieux I I - Q.. -N , If 1'i IJ CD ix J ' ,I , , M , VI. in v , -'t .Gini , it r ,Qi fy Y' , i ,Vp . 'ii Pia? ex .tn juniors brag g I spirit great I think Pep Club members Should wear skimpy little Costumes. -Barry Traverse Pep Club helps the morale of the whole school. -Mark Harsha IFS fung it's a way to meet people, and it's the only or- ganization I ani inf' -Ann Ratlemacher ,, . X- 4 ,s 74 uk 'am 6 -gs 2, 5 I fl Carla Gattis Greg Geiser janet Geyer Debbie Gilbert Ann Gilliland Gary Gilpin Greg Gilpin Chris Girouard Ernest Goforth Dennis Golden Debbie Gonce Cindy Gonsetli Debbie Goss Renee Gossage Debbie Gray Dianne Gray Lanetta Gray Matt Griffin Erline Griffith Cindy Groserlose Cindy Grubin Herman Guidry Ricky Guild Glenn Gunn Betsy Guthrie Bruce Guy Claudia Hager Eliyabeth Hale jim Haley Margaret Haley Julius Hall Robin Hall Terri Hall Melinda Hainblin lanie Hamersley fini ft ' Lf? 'fb ,. 1- ' Va 5, bf' 'V'- aaff E f 1 ' is 'O- in ' A 1 .QR- M . 'Q psy I hut Q ,-4 W 'ed' ar T-s ,Y Vicki Hamilton Michael Hammomls Lewis Hanna Mark Hardaway Randy Harden Steve Hardebeck Charles Hardy Steve Harrison Mark Harsha Allison Hart Jenni Hawkins Jeff Hayes Cathy Helvey Arthur Henderson ,J , , -1, Q Gwenda Henderson jay Hicks jim Hildenbrand George Hill Reggie Hill Beverly Hobson Mary Hobson if ab .5 , janna Hodges Bobby Hoffman Peter Holcomb Christy Holland Benita Holloway Mark Holstein Debbie Holt ,af 54... . .Arm fr N f il: A 'Q I dx N T Y .-.. se '41 Jkt e , , f 75 x N ' g SE vw YV I . t , ek- if-' I Best classes, opinions differ Two of my favorite classes are Human Relations and Short- hand-Human Relations be- cause you feel free and Short- hand because it's a challenge. -juliejackson I like journalism the best because it's fun, and I like writing articles and selling ads for the newspaper. fCheri Kilburn I like Mrs. jones' English class because I d0n't feel like cutting her class. She's always coming up with new ideas. -Karol Evakich ,aff Y f . W N ,g f Q Q-, 3 y , 1, L , . .Q 1 Affki 3 5' T . F .af . . v 1 X-395 T if . - .se fe--an . 4 jeff Homburg Tracy Horn Rick Hornbeck Monty' Howard Teresa Howard Charlie Hubbard Chris Hudson Marcie Hughes Ron Hughes Donna Hulsey Lisa Hume Steve Humphrey joleta Husinann Kevin Ihrig Calvin jackson julie jackson Mike jackson jeff janes Regina jeffrey Mike johns David johnson Debbie johnson jerry johnson Leewana johnson Valerie johnson Teresa johnston Cindy jones Tammy jones Tom jones Virginia jones Sharon jordan Teresa justus- Karen Kasparek Kris Kattov David Kaul 'Ol i rtrrrrr ' ,rqv i- 'Y fi by it 6 ' Q 5 'Q vs Vg. 3 'Z 59' 9 0 -14 -4- I ' 4 Q, L V I f 1 Steve Kaul D'Artha Kessler Kirby Kilfoy David Kirk Weslynn Kirk Randy Kegans Mark Kelly Sarah Kemp jill Kennamer Carol Kerr Tripp Kerr X 7213+ if Pat Kirkpatrick Kathy Knight Melanie Knight Cynthia Knol Debbie Knox janet Koegle Gail Kohn john Kowals Susan Kuebler Barbara Kumler Mark Kyle Tonia Kyle Lawrence Ladd Pam Lamb 201 if if gm ,Ma N an X' W N ffhe, Pep an sup tlatlthe Midwest City 53-L Mark Lamm Carla Lane Frankie Lane Leslie Lanier Cheryl Larkin Kristen Larson Susan Latham Q W Bob Lavender Debbie Lavender David Lawson Tim Lehman Allen Lemay Kit Levoy Brenda Lennox ,loel Lewis Gary Liles Leanne Lindgren Mark Linebarger Paige Linton Mike Lockard Martha Long Q- Torn Long johnny LUCAS Pat Magness Patti Manley Iackie Loven Robert Lunceford 550m Mdllen Sylvia Mapp Merrisue LUCdCl0 Jana Madison Mitch Manley Bryan lVlar5l'1all ry k -., ' .. VW ,SV I I rsslf 4 I if , tg ,,:' V 5 l t h A, ,W I 2 4 I, I ,A I is ' V it 'ef ff ff 1'1' : ' 4 ,rf'f5:1f' 1 1 Q s ' '-f' 1 'W f sm- - X1, ..: . .es--J Q , M ' Q a f' 5 4 I . V. W I Y- ,.7 -' ' ia. J y X ,., ff Q I t I Traditional ring considered expensive I'm getting a class ring so everyone will know I'm a senior. -jill Kennamer I think class rings are a waste of money. -CaryI.iles I'm not buying a ring because I donft think they're pretty, and it's a waste of money to wear them for just a year -Anonymous I'm getting one because it represents the class and school I graduated from, and it stands for what we represent. -Cherrie Mosier NM, ,W 'il .5 X I I ia' W ,l t -is 1 t W I, ., 9 s ,1 X I jack Marshall Janice Maxey Vicki Martin Robert May George Matson Mary Anne Maye David Mayo Ruth McClure Kim McCollum Randy McDuff Paul McGinley Mark McClynn Steve McKellips Kim McLemore Mark McMillan Cindy Meier Diana Metivier Mark Miles Brenda Miller Dana Miller James Miller Lawanna Miller Mel Miller Nancy Miller Terry Miller Linda Minnis Jeff Mojo fi 'fix f if V , ' 2 X ' n X 1 Terry Moler Carolyn Monnet Myron Moody Lois Moore Myral Moran I.P, Morgan Mike Morgan if . -H 9' Q of f , as 'U 2 ,,, I f'g:..e '1 A 'i....f an .X r 3 f , 1 NQU ff.- 1- , GZ' 4? 5 X , , L 41 View QE' WM. , A. H2 W 4 0 ,, , 'Y I Q. ig. gm 'ff'- of-- Carol Morris Denise Morrison Kyle Morrison Clierrie Mosier Linda Moss Nancy Muchmore Sarah Myers Terry Myers John Myles Debbie Neumeyer Connie Newman Robin Noble Creg Noslae Kim Oakes n. if Cary O'Connor jim Odor Ralph Oliphant john Oliver lk! M el 1 Linda Orcutt Azlean Osborn Dan Pape Tim Pape Karen Patman Doug Paulsen Susanne Peck Dean Pennon Terry Pepper Nancy Petree Betty Pickens Phil Pippin Tina Plater Kathy Portwood Steve Pratt Mary Precure Tony Prinee Linda Procter Brenda Qualls juniors think first ear best I feel your junior year is most important because you feel oriented enough to get things done and really be a part of the school. -Lynn Theissen Your first year of high school is the most important because you develop new ideas. -Barbara Baugh l think your sophomore year is the best because you know people from your fresh- man year and can start get- ting involved in your school. -Mary Kay Evenson ff' 4 ,f P9- 7 fy Shelly Quinn Ann Ratlemac Steve Ragland Steve Raines Robert Ramo Terry Ramsey Darcy Rankin 4' s..,. S. L... ME ,' , j B? ' B A of ' .5 I J .M . ' ..J...a 5-..::t x her Steve Rankin Bruce Rea jan Redus Beverly Reed Paula Reed Craig Reno John Rex Barbara Rhoa Win Rim E Susan Richards Kenneth Riggs Susan Riley Doreus Roberts Ken Roberts Steve Robertson Bill Robins Shelley Robinson julie Rockel lane Rodman loe Rohrbauh Dana Roman .omg Donald Rose David Rupley Bobby Russell Elaine Russell George Ryan Mark Samara Mike Sanders Mark Schreiber Mitzi Scott Rita Scranton Sandra Scruggs Trey Seabrook Crystal Seley Don Sellers :spa . ,- vs E5 A ,gl iffy , - Q - ,, Ele c ' ' P 1 Shiv ' ' y Q xr in tt . 3 . , 1 sl 'X . 5 3 ar --r ' Y 7 ,x 1 1 , y of x l M I 5 t A ilx ami 2 5 arnu iq thig group of Qpiritul jun 'Quia By uth ie rep ,QWNX Becky Sellers Cindy Serlfoss Sally Seymour Dennis Shackelford Randall Sharp Kathy Sherry Karla Shadid Sheri Sherburne Joanna Shirley Paul Shadid Marcia Sherman jgdig Shun V G-' Qi' is Shelly Shuflield Lynn Shumate jane Silling w V' i Y. ,,., ,7 mls his K Renee Simmons Sandra Simpson Kim Smith Ralph Smith Sam Smith Sindy Smith Susie Smith 'Y Terry Smith Adrian Snider Judy Snyder Nancy Speer David Spinner Cindy Spraggins Michael Springer Jobs hunted 5 man not A, M liked S ii yyyy pyy I work because I like it and I need the money. -Tracey Horn I quit my job because I'm abum! -Marcie Hughes When I had a job I didn't have any free time, -Mitzilames 5? I 9 2, 1 . Q. , ,f S, It 5 Tm '24 ta. 5 A, . 'Vw 1 t 1? ' fi , ,V '-, fpyf. if if Uv I if Ii ,+V xr 44 , KN fmt-4. fs lf. AW like N Karen Stafford jackie Stallworth Kolyn Stanley Leane Stanley Paula Stephens Carolyn Stevens Carolyn Stewart Dwight Stone Iohn Stover Rob Strong Steven Stroud Ioy Stuart lohn Suggs Valerie Surtees Cindee Swihart john Tassey lo Dahl Theimer Lynn Theissen Clint Thetford Bill Thompson Brenda Thompson A ww T -19 Y.. N , if Donnie Thompson Todd Thompson Tommie Thompson Ion Thorne Carolynn Tishy Rudolph Tomlin jane Tomlinson Tracy Townsend Phil Townsley Barry Traverse Ann Trigg Delores Tueker Yanez-sa Tutker Chutk Tumlinson Eager juniors graduate earl I wouldn't graduate early because I think my senior year is gonna be fun, but if you had a job all lined up and stuff, it would be great. I think it'S good people can graduate early. -Rhonda Casey I think it's all right to graduate early, but I like john Marshall so I wouldn't want to. rl -Rick Guild IfN'hen you graduate early youre too young for what you have to learn. ' fTom Cantrell Early graduation is had cause youre really not pre- pared. flien Roberts Q 'Ur lastname. , , AN Mary Turner Billy Tuter Barhara Upton janet Utley David Vanllooser leanann Vaughn Bill Via V X ' f F J t 1 Q , f x Cynthia Vinson Todd lA'alker Patti lN'allace Vicki lVallat'e Phil INalton lerry lN'ard Kimball Wlartl JL S f Danny Warren Natalie VVasSerman Bill VVatklns Deborah VVatley Marilyn VVatson Mark lX'eher lohri W'egner Q i , ,fa ii, S f - we . - -'X - i V 1 W ' vs. .fn W ,V i Q i s 9 5 . 5 x 'J if . , A tif -af g NSN I Q xgf? QQ- is i U 5 Q Rf' . Li . was Q . PQ M Q , K.. L. Regina Wells Cary White Reed Whitnali Dale Whybark Ditria Wilburn Chris Welsh Lee Welsh Paul Waist Ronnie West Ruth Wheeler Katl1yVVl1ituumb S rw Steve VVilliams Vicki Williams Wilma lNillianis jam:-s W'ilson lulin Wilson Rin liard Winkler Eddie Wlise 4... ,on ,-er' A Glenn Wcmlf Steve- Wlunilvlc james Wbmlward Carol lNriglil Mau Yates Tanda Y oder Runalil Young Seniors Waylan Ables Pam Adams Randy Akers Leigh Akin Greg Alexander Billy Allen Ron Allen Rick Almond lim Anderson Shirley Andrews Senior year finds itself lost in 1974 The year started much like all the others for the past eleven years had started, but happen- ings, frustrations and activities made the year distinct. Homecoming was different from years past as the annual trip down Britton Road was changed to begin at Bumpass Park. The senior float proved a success as the Bearweiser Cani' took second place. Senior dues were raised to 55.50 to help com- pensate for the lack of interest in paying. Sen- ior Luncheon and Commencement exercises were at stake until students realized the impor- tance of paying dues. The possibility of not having a prom was up in the air all year as juniors were also having problems collecting money. Senior Class Council was under the lead- ership of two presidents since the elections were a tie twice in succession. The council was somewhat hindered as a halt was called to a fund raising activity for most of the year. Through all the broken traditions, times with significance remained. Even though the last football game was a loss, class members still formed the traditional circle on the field. lt was a typical senior year in some ways - meaning the end of highschool and living at home. It was a year for being elected to offices and royalty. The year had its bleacker moments, but in the long run, it was a year to be remem- bered. Caren Arnes Linnea Arnold Candy Atteberry Clair Aubrey less Austin -.Ni mapfni it e '- - 1' L K -- -igg Q W' .Q f ,N 7 1 E 'X V - . Q MLNL? K in K ,K 9. w - B' fk' Q i ,,.f- fi w t Ll B- Q, Q Q3 I L. . M L2 QQ I B ' ' t .. ,,,,N.,, -. , i b K Q A M .K , ,. ig, ' B , 'W' w-My 5 I ' ' . , . . mg' if , 17 B X jC51 ib 'Q ,Q 2' 4 , LL ,ff HjBackR it A ,Z an 'V P5 B I , 1 L an-' 1 , f . ,363 a ,V ery -et rA .1, -- Q -- 3 W . - Young, styanfbq adier, seg. A .,Q.f,g.. 'K' '27 , ,.:a,'1, 1--: .. e ' M - I ffgs,.'9agU24Lia2? .X lim Austin Debbie Baker Kay Barnes Iohn Barnett Bobby Barrow Marcia Aycock Charlotte Banks Cornelius Barnett Sieve Barrett GaryB21Sey Karen Baskin Sabrina Bass lim Bateman SENIOR COUNCIL Leann Irons, Phillippa Brown, Cindy Leonhardt, Beverly Stallings, Debbie Wall, Roxanne Gocke, Rachelle Hardin, I-Mary lane-Herndon, Margie Weiss, Randy Woods, Saunclra Shadlid, Polly Guthrie,fMary Gruenig,-Leslie Greer, Randy York, Patti Davis, Patti Brown. . ' - I - , . ,, , , . , . , ,Af Q ..w,QsAs,.i..w ,: , ,. V wwf 1-mr s,1v..Qirpr- .,.f.f-L 1 - . ' f 'Qi .454 I in +32-if , z x an -, ,H ' f . w .,, I Reed Baum Paul Belflowef Pat Bm-gin jerry Bingham Karen Bogart IJYWI B-15' David Bennett Martha Bickford Barbara Binning Ion Bolgrcn Robert Bay Tony Bonne-H Mark Biggg Dale Birdwcll David Bourn ,gn-ap Responsibilities mean some freedom My senior year has meant that I've finally got the responsibility to decide what l want to do with my life. No one can tell me what to dog I can do what l want. This year l'm filled with jack Bouse Barbara Boyce Terry Bradley Sharon Brandt Debbie Brannon anticipation to get out of JM and into College where the atmosphere is on a more mature level. H Biff Parker My junior year was fantastic as compared to my senior year because most of my friends from last year have left. lt's hard walking down the halls seeing faces that you know- but they don't stop to talk because they've forgotten your name. - Toni Atkinson Tim Brassfielcl loe Brown Becky Brewer Patti Brown Cindy Brown Patti Brown Doug Brown Phillippa Brown Greg Brown Steve Brown Qiaf XV' ..3f 11, C if . J. ,C Ye My i .L i , ,, .i 2 5 I ff K fi f 2' ffl if K 'if' M ' 'X' 3 1 af 12150 ws 4 L cy. ffl. , W 'aa ,W yi :li in tt fig? kts.. , 4 if A ii .W 1 1 AWB nw W Traditions brokeng still many observed So far the only traditions live seen are tradi- tions being broken. ,- Paul Lacy Happiness is explaining the game of football to a cheerleader. - Michelle Musallam I jest hope that them juniors have enough smarts in 'em to carry on in the fine tradition we seniors have establishedf' - Phil Gilbert Karla Combs Cray Cones Steve Cooper Eddie Courter Pam Crabtree Independent thought governed by faculty l don't believe our present school system encourages independent thought, since from the beginning of school we have a regulated cur- riculum. This promotes a childfs thinking that it is necessary to be told what to learn, yet if a child were permitted to learn what he wanted when he wanted to, he would be obligated to think of what the results of learning certain material would be. This system would then cause more students to be sure of what they were working toward and eliminate a lot of the dependence on teachers and other students as dictators of what is bene- ficial for them to learnff -Mary Martin Connie Crawford Mik C X.. -ff-4 i xx 4 Y i 4 1 ,th I i5 V 5 gy' iirwf Tana Cree! 9 unningham Sherry Cunningham flied I Am the Resurrection, sing Michelle Musallam, Jane Herndon, Barbara and Patti Davis during meeting, Below Left: labors over headlines in candy cane is a help av:-Q , I is ' Dennis Cupps Kathy Cusack Kevin Danner Rosemary Davenport Avonda Davis Kerry Davis Patti Davis Verda Davis jeff Dawson Kay Dawson Teresa Dean Danny Decker lean DeMoss G'eg Dever David Dewey 4'-s Carol Digby Miich Dillender Theresa Dodgen Ioni Dodson Pam Doescher ,,, 5' -Q f ef- e i jf' Hardin rideihei fi ,,,, . x X J by 5' Q , v Ong' . W I' 'r ...- D fide., .,, 'Wg' 1 84560 7 Vi ji 'X J ar-Av? 'Q W ? I I Q, W W 'ES vi I 1 A, ., Y ' Diane Dvrl-Ind Ierry Eaton Leigh Ann Ebert judi Eckels Victor Dotson Dede Duncan Greg Duncan Dori Durrett i Senior float brings many people closer I think that the spirit of IM has been great. The people have made me feel proud to be a football player and wrestler, but senior partic- ipation has been lousy. There have been more juniors in sport than seniors. By head Count, they had us 2 to I. l 3 -Randy Woods This year l think that the student body has really come alive. More students participated in activities than ever before. -Don Durrett Q N- WK? . L: Q- A E Sandra Eitel Connie Falk Richard Felkins Nancy Elliott Betty Fairchild Linda Fennell Dana Emmons Marie Falgout Rick Fenter Bob Eskriclge Iim Farber Kathryn Flowers Deana Evans Mike Felder Steve Ford .. Q, f Q,, ., ., 3 .gh V1 2 it- David FOV?-lkfl' Cynthia l7rdr1l4Gr1fiCld Helen Frazier George Prisbe Raymond Gahan Kevin Fvfemfm Marshall Franklin Ken Frese Ken Fusselmdn Susie Gaines Kenny FOX Randy Franklin Leslie Pricdlancler 'Bigger and better things' rank high I think the thing Ld most want to change about IM is the people. They just stick to their own groups. just think how much better Marshall would be if all the people got togetherf' -Lisa Melvin Its really sad to see high school the way it is now. People just sort of float through on the way to something 'bigger and betterf It used to be one ot the most important times of your life, with dances and games the most exciting things to happen. It makes me sad. -Carole Payne 'SF' Mark CHFYISOH Phil Gilbert Lane Gossage Lav0r1r19 Gentry Patrice Girouard Iana Graham Laura Geyer Rebecca Gitthens Ricky Graham lack Glb50n Roxanne Gocke Iohn Grant Marvin ClbS0l'I Laura Goodwin Rob Grant 1-if I G90l'g9 Cree!! Robyn Groseclose Becky Greenwood Stan Crubin Leslye Greer Mary Cruenig Mary Gregory Polly Guthrie Susan Griffin Robin Hadlock J. .Mr -1 Academics not main objective of school In the years that live been in high school, I think that public education has really gotten bad. All the concentration has been on things other than academics. I think other things are important too, but I sure clon't feel like IM has prepared me for college study. -Leslie Friedlander When I first came to IM I was really excited because I'd heard so much about this school. But when I arrived the Cluster Plan had been put into effect and the kids were really appre- hensive about their place in school life. As a senior now, I feel that IM is more united and from my point of view has much more spiritf' -Mary Gruenig 5. YY :ge 5 4? 'Hr'--gg Christy Hale Elizabeth Hale Rhonda Hall Theresa Hall Mike Hamblin -'il . K David Hamilton Pamela Hamilton , that painting signs is a big part of Homecoming checks his money for a newstereo. Randall Hamm Rachelle Hardin D0r0lhyH.1rt .l0e Hanna Linda Harris Valerie Hatter Shelly Hanson lllhn H-1l'fiS0I1 Ted Haynes in Mistakes from past ripen individualit As a senior, we should try to better the school for seniors to comeff -Christie Mesigh Being a senior means this is my last year in high school and nothing more. -Robin Pearce 'fl feel that being a senior holds many prom- ises for an individual depending upon what choices he makes. lt's a good time to look hack over the mistakes youve made in the past and to develop your individuality to meet the new experiences youll encounter as an adult, -Lisa Lehew ' -Y? xx Alicia Heartfield Greg Henderson Melissa Hedinger Max Hensley john Hein Mary jane Herndon Mike Heinze Mary Herzfield Ev-1H0lt Laura Hickox in., Larry Hicks Cynthia Hill Donna Hill Kent Hinderliter Pam Hixon vv-4, 5 -was uvgqf f I 'Nm ,ftsxky Steve Holdman Richard Holstein Cheryl Hooks Kim Hope Luann Horton , .,,,, , l ' ' f ,ff , W ,. ff ' 'i K A ,jeg 5 fi 9' Q ' XGA ,.N,N lean Hoskins Ed Howard Janie H0W3l'd if Cheri Howell Bill Hubbard Leslie Hughes Tom Humphreys Rhonda Huntley L 1' , awp X K KN. ,X , Wg' .,,. Q , ' 'i i i f I A parachute provides a iiifferent art experience for Marcia McTiernan, who is in Mr. PatfRilEy's class. - A , A A l Kent Keller Kim Keller Iames Kelley Kevin Kelley Brad Kemp People have grown, changed at Marshall Knowing so many of these people for so many years, I'll always remember the ways people have grown and Changed, and Changed again. l look back and realize how much I have gained, and I hate to see it end. -Rachelle Hardin A lot of people have changed a great deal, but they still seem to be very nice. They have acquired different and better ideas of life as they've grown olderf' - Vickie Lackey Kathy Kennicutt Kendall Kerr David Kerrigan Holly Kessler Ierelyn Kidd Cindy Kilburn john Kilgore Diane Kilpatrick Elaine Kimberlin Iames C. King Watermelon festival a sticky experience My senior year has meant taking on new responsibilities and showing l'm not the im- mature kid I used to be. The biggest thing it means to me is that itfs the last year of high school. As much as I dislike it, l'rn really going to miss it. -Linda Fennell I'll remember this year because of Water- gate. Nixon may be guilty, and probably most politicians would be found guilty if checked intop but they ought to worry about the energy crisis and quit condeming the government. -Kerry Davis P' tm james M. King Sam King Alex Klingler Roy Klintworth Karen Knight Karen Kourdin Tom Kupiec lim Kowals Paul Lacy a -L1' X y ' if . v gn Q Debbie Lackey Janice Lamke Lisa Lehew Carol Lepley Bobby Loveless Vickie Lackey Nancy Lange Cheryl Leonhardt Linda Lefkiewicz Dolla LOVil'1g5 jill Lansden Cindy Leonhardt Lisa Lewis Sharon Lower Terri Lewis Clara Lucas Mark Lollar Kary Lylh Friendships will be fondly remembered lf l could change my years at IM, l would get a little more involved in activities and clubs than l have. At least, l would take a little more interest in john Marshall as a whole, -Kathy Mclflyea l will remember my high school years. They have been the biggest farce of my life, All l learned in high school has been very little. l will remember the bad teachers and the few good ones. The only thing I will remember fondly will be the friends l made. -Dan Smouse - Y - - Vera Meadows Phil MEIIVIQI' Iames Meyers rr .Zl'J,. if va, ms. X Hilf- John Marshall not all serious pursuits Iohn Marshall was a lot of fun, and I met a lot of people, but I sure will be glad to get on V4 to collegef' I ' -Laura Turnbull I feel this year was the year for change! New things happened to the extroverts and introverts around the school, It was great to experience a person finding themselfff -Polly Guthrie I think we have accomplished a lot this year, but even more could be done if we had more unity in the student body. -Tim Cashon Denise Morrison Mike Mowery Karen Mosbacher Cynthia Munds Michelle Musallam Cindy Myers jim Myers Eric Nice Patti Nipp J Kathy Noack Mark Pagonis Marian Norton Emily Palmer Richard Nyte Kathy Panos Debbie Odor Biff Parker I ans Olson Teri Parker So right on to the blacks and whites' My senior year has been everything to me. Itfs meant getting to know and understand white and black students better. I understand the white viewpoint now, and I think I can Cope with them better than before. So right on to the white peopIe.H -Shelby johnson With my senior year coming to a dose at IM, I am realizing that I have to start thinking about my future and how Ifll cope with it. IM has given me a place to start. -Jenny Snider iv Quay Tom Parker janet Patterson Susan Patterson Carole Payne Deanna Peavlcr Wcgzfri nv in Q' c 'Y 5 ' , Q... N, KM K K . , if P' A A PP if P P i 'cigar ' X v-swf jeff Peek Kim Pickens Stan Pickens Robin Pierce Dwight Pigg i . Anne Pippin Leigh Ann Pitts Karen Porter Matt Rader Diane Pitts Patty Pope Greg Powers Michelle Rakestraw Kathy Pl'iC0 Ken Randall Ginny Purdum Cynthia Rea Candy Radatz Patti Reavis Cindy Reed Terry Reed Vickie Reese Huh Reeves Sheila Reilly , W. 7 v P -sf Q W cl t I l Scott Reno Toni Richman Candy Robertson Larry Roper Tina Richardson loe Roberts Mark Roby Gayle Ross , 4552, L Dan McCrimmon moves many seniors I would most like to see the attitudes of the administrators Change from an arbitrary way of dealing with us to an understanding way. When you go in to talk to an administrator about a complaint you have, they talk to you in a pa- rental tone, not an understanding one. They automatically take the other side of the argu- ment and try to rationalize their way out of everything. They have the advantage of au- thority, and they use it. -Charles Cannon I don't feel like I'm really going to John Marshall, and it doesnft bother me. -M arty Jennings gy-V .v H-.Q ' Q, Jw I' Sandy Rothe Randy Rowe Karen Rowland Barbara Russell Lenan Rust Shannon Sadler Linda Sanders i Robyn Saultz Ted Schaefer Clara Schmieding Danny Schmitt Lisa Schneider Iohn Marshall sees new sense of pride This year l've seen more students beginning to have a sense of pride in their school, and theyire taking more of an interest in john Mar- shall. -Terri Wolfe Your senior year is a time to feel free, to express yourself and make school exactly what you want it. lt can be the best year of your life if you take advantage of it. -Mary lane Herndon Every school changes over the years, but why do they change traditions like joining the Pep Clubs. lt makes a school unique. -jill Carlile 8:8 Brent Schooley Karl Schroeder Sherrill Scott Ellen Scranton Diana Seaman Tommie Seay Kelly Self Gail Seikel Ianet Sesock Saundra Shadid ,vs ii , 'sw' 'Cf' rv' Q37 -eww- , , I x.Q9 5 y W - Qi li ,Ml Thom Shanker Ken Shouse Tim Slater Teresa Smith Nita Sharpe Carol Silvey Gail Smethers Mary Smith Nancy Shipman Gina Simms Deborah Smith Dan Smouse jenny Snider john Snodgrass Les Spinner Stephanie Sprowls Beverly Stallings .luiiuwv -4 W mf' -f smggnqagj,--I mu I-i I M Y M ' ' ' ww w4fE'U'71'5fgM' Mike Stamps Sherri Stanley Rod St. Dizier Nancy Steiger Michelle Stevens t., Nr Z' A ra, ,ywyw Eg g A 59' ' li 5 2 3 5 ? YE? M..-ww ,-'19 -w f-an gr, S g N ix: M334 -,J in ' 1 january lsn t Greg Wallace - ffm, ore involved staff wanted by students I believe that JM's faculty and staff need to get more involved in the students instead of worrying about carpeting for the lounge, color of the rooms or who's going to have the next party. In the office they are more concerned about kicking you out of school than trying to find the underlying reason you are not in class. -Gina Simms UI saw John Marshall change from a warm, friendly, involved school during my sopho- more year to a disinterested school in my junior year, to finally a tired, worn out building where people go because they have to. - Kelley Mitchell , 75 i Katrina Streit Cmi . g Sutterfield Sharon Sughru Jamey Syben or 1.4! 43' of Susan Taylor Vick Terry Cindy Thomas James Thomas Phillip Thomas Finger Plan causes many hard feelings l'll always remember the Finger Plan and how it ruined a lot of friendships. -Mike Stamps We ought to give the Finger fljlanj back to Bohanonf' -Greg Wallace john Marshall has had less and less freedom. Maybe because we have had busing. This has caused hard feelings. l remember when I was a sophomore, we didn't have to be escorted to and from class if we were tardyf' -Lisa Thurman l'd like to see the science classes at North- east moved back to IM.'f -John Molson. X X it Susan Thomas Evelyn Thompson Glenda Thompson Mark Thompson Lisa Thurman Cliff Traverse Adrainne Tucker Laura Turnbull Patti Turner Patricia Tye Nancy Ulrey Rhonda Vails Mia Van-Aken janet Vaughn johnny Veach Debbie Venable Kent Vermillion Randy Voight Cindy Wahl Kathy Walker Debbie Wall Greg Wallace Phil Wallace LaTresa Ward Mike Warden Bart Ware Sally Warren Virginia Watley Ioy Weilmuensler Margie Weiss Michelle Weldon Gina Wells Carla White lacqueline White Iohn Whitlock Mike Wildman Ioe Williams Kelvin Williams Sheridan Williams Shevaun Williams Senior Circle, last emotional tradition Communication and involvement are the keys to making this a better world. l sincerely hope that more people will communicate and become involvedg only then can they achieve what is needed and wanted-a together world. Again I ask you to remember-when the right people get together amazing things can happenff -Michael Jackson ,in- ,7 do if Craig Wolf Terry Wolfe Randy Woods Carol VVOrtham Brenda VVrighl 4' NW 'Iva 1 Brooks Wright Cass.mdr.x VVright Randy York Rory Young Mark Zielny WAYLAN ABLES: Band 10,111 Hon- or Society 1O,11,123 Science Club 12 QPres.b3 Student Council 12 QPres.b RON ALLEN: Band 10,11,12: Ger- man Club 113 Honor Society 11,123 Orchestra 1O,11,123 Spanish Club 10,11,12. PAM ADAMS: Band 10,11,12: NFL 1O,11,123 Orchestra 11,123 Pep Club 122 Thespians 11,123 Major- ette 123 Announcers 122 Girls Track Team 11,12. LEIGH AKIN: Mixed Chorus 10, Modern Dance 11. GREG ALEXANDER: Golf 1O,12. SHIRLEY ANDREWS: Counselor aide 103 Courtesy Club 103 DECA 122 Gavel Staff 10,113 Modern Dance113PepCIub10,11. LINNEA ARNOLD: Courtesy Club 11,12:PepClub10,11,12. TONI ATKINSON: Counselor aide 103 Pep Club 1O,11,123 Pickwick 12, Spanish Club 11,121 Red Cross 10. JIM AUSTIN: Baseball 11,123 Honor Society 121 Basketball 103 Cross Country 11,12. MARCIA AYCOCK: Counselor aide 10: Honor Society 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Spanish Club 11.12. DEBBIE BAKER: Courtesy Club 103 French Club 103 Pep Club 103 Class Council 10. MICHELLE BAKESTRAW: Secre- taries' Club 12. CHARLOTTE BANKS: French Club 10, Honor Society 113 Class Coun- cil 10. CORNELIUS BARNETT: Baseball 103 Football 1O,11,123 Wrestling 10,121 Boys' O Club 11,12. KAREN BASKIN1 Modern Dance 123PepClub12. JAMES BATENIAN: Honor Society 11,12. REED BAUM: Band 123 Mixed Cho- rus 103 Modern Dance 12. PAUL BELFLOWER: Football 10, 12, Wrestling 10,11,12: Honor So- ciety 123 Boys' O Club 10,11,12 QV. Pres.J3 Student Council 103 Class Council 12. TONY BENNETT: Basketball 10. PAT BERGIN: Football 10,11,12: Boys'OClub10,11,12. Senior Directory MARTHA BICKFORD: Counselor aide 112 Courtesy Club 102 Pep Club 10, 113 Thespians 11,12. MARTHA BICKFORD: Counselor aide 113 Courtesy Club 103 Pep Club 1O,113Thespians11,12. JERRY BINGHAM: Baseball 10,11, 12. Courtesy Club 11,123 Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 12. DALE BIRDWELLZ Gymnastics 11, 12: Track 10. KAREN BOGERT: Honor Society 11,12: Pep Club 103 Psychology Club 12: Class Council 10. JACK BOUSE: Baseball 10,11,12. BARBARA BOYCE: Volleyball 113 Counselor aide 1O,11,123 Courtesy Club 103 Pep Club 10,113 Civatan 103 Thespians 11 QHist.l, 12QHist.J TIM BRASSFIELD: Baseball 122 Football 10,121 Gymnastics 10,11, 121 Key Club 10,113 Boy's O Club 10,11,12 QPres.J3 Pep Council 12: Class Council 103 lntra Club Coun- cil 12. GARY BRESNEHEN: Cross Country 12. BECKY BREWER: JV Cheerleader 113 Courtesy Club 10,11: Modern Dance 111 Pep Club 10,11,12QPub. Ch.J. DOUG BROWN: Cross Country 123 Track 11,12. PATTI BROWN: Courtesy Club 10, 11,12, DECA 123 Pep Club 10,11, 123 Student Council 10. PATTI BROWN: Clinic Aide 10: Courtesy Club 10,113 Pep Club 10,11,12: Safety Council 123 Class Council 122 Spanish Club 11,12. RHONDA BURROWS: Courtesy Club 10, 11,123 Honor Society 10, 11,12 QTreas.J3 Pep Club 1O,11,123 Safety Council 11,12 QPres.13 Span- ish Club 1O,11,12QV. Presb. EVELYN BYRD: Gymnastics 11.123 Girl's Glee Club 112 Modern Dance 1O,11,123 Pep Club 10. JEFF CABLE1 Wrestling 103 Student Council 10,11. CHRISTY CAMPBELL: Advocate 12, Pep Club 103 Class Council 10. SHELIA CAMPBELL: Courtesy Club 123 Honor Society 103 Drill Team 12 QV. Pres.J3 Pep Council 123 Psy- BARBARA BINNINGZ Swimming 123 chology Club 121 Safety Council 123 Class Council 12 QHist.j. CHARLES CANNER: NFL 12. JILL CARLISLE: Band 10,11,12: French Club 103 Red Cross 10, CAROL CARR: Band 10,11,12! Hon- or Society 11,12: Orchestra 12: Band Queen Att. 11, Band Queen 12, Symphony Hi-Notes 11 QTreas.J. KATHY CARRINGER: Courtesy Club 103 DECA 11 QTreas.J,12 QV. Presb FFA Sweetheart Att. 11,123 Modern Dance 11: Pep Club 10,11: Class Council 10. KAREN CARTER: DECA 11,12 QSec.J3 DECA Sweetheart Att.3 Modern Dance 10. TIM CASHON: Baseball 11,12: Bas- ketball 103 Gymnastics 1O,11,123 Honor Society 111 Boy's O Club 1O,11,123 Student Council 12. NICKI CASPER: Chef's Club 11,12. JIM CASTLE: Football 11. DANA CHANDLER: FFA 10,11,12. LINDA CHEYNE: DECA 12 Ql-list.J: Pep Club 10. ROLAND CLARK: Choraleers 10, 123 DECA 11, Tennis 12. EDDIE CLIFT: Chef's Club 11,12. KARLA COMBS: Honor Society 10, 11,123 Pep Club 10,11,12: Thes- pians 123 Secretaries' Club 123 Office Aide 12. STEVE COOPER: Baseball 10,11,12 Basketball 10,11,12: Honor Society 113 Boy's O Club 12. TANA CREEL: Pep Club 10. PHYLLIS CROOK: Band 10,11,121 Courtesy Club 113 Student Council 12. SCOTT CROUCH: Counselor Aides 123 VICA 11. MARY CULLERS: Courtesy Club 103 Pep Club 10,11: Safety Coun- cil 103Thespians10,11,12QPres.J. SHERRY CUNNINGHAM: Chorale- ers 103 Counselor Aides 10,113 DECA 11, Pep Club 103 Secretaries' Club 12. DENNIS CUPPS1 Band 10,11,12: Symphony Hi-Notes 11,121 Stage Band11,12. KEVIN DANNER: Band 10,11,12. ROSEMARY DAVENPORT: DECA 123 Modern-Dance 11,123 Girls' O Club 11,123 Pep Club 10,113 Safety Council 10: Class Council 10. AVONDA DAVIS: DECA 113 Modern Dance 11. PATTI DAVIS: Courtesy Club 10, 11,121 Pep Club 10,11,12 QAtt. Sec.l3 Class Council 11,12, Honor Society 11,122 Spanish Club 123 Secretaries' Club 12 QSec.J. KAY DAWSON: Basketball 103 Vol- leyball 10. TERESA DEAN: Courtesy Club 101 Honor Society 11,123 Spanish Club 10,11,12QChap.b. DAN DECKER: Football 11,123 Key Club 121 Boys' O Club 12. JEAN DEMOSS: Courtesy Club 103 Honor Society 11,123 Pep Club 1O,11,123 Class Council 12 QChap.j3 Secretaries' Club 12. THERESA DODGEN: Pep Club 10,11 JONI DODSON: Advocate 123 Cour- tesy Club 10,113 Gavel 113 Honor Society 11,123 Class Council 113 Latin Club 103 NFL 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11 QPub. Ch.J3 Thespians 11. PAM DOESCHER: Art Club 11: French Club 103 Pep Club 10: Class Council 10. RONALD DUMAS: Basketball 10,11. 123 Football 10,11,12: Boys' O Club 10,11,12. DEDE DUNCAN: Latin Club 11 QTreas.J, Honor Society, 12. GREG DUNCAN: Baseball 1O,12. DON DURRETT: Basketball 10: Football 10,11,12: Class Council 11,12: Boys' O Club 1O,11,123 Stu- dent Council 12. JERRY EATON: VICA11,12. LEIGH ANN EBERT: Courtesy Club 10,113 Honor Society 1O,11,123 Pep Club 10,11 QAtt. Sec.D, 12 QPres.l3 Pep Council 121 Class Council 10,12 QParl.J3 Student Council 10,11 QSec.J, 12: Home- coming Queen Att.12. JUDI ECKELS: Choraleers 11,123 Honor Society 123 Mixed Chorus 103 Pep Club 10,11,12: Spanish Club 10,122 Science Club 123 Na- tional Merit Semifinalist 12. NANCY ELLIOTT: Choraleers 113 Counselor Aide 1O,11,123 French Club 103 Honor Society 11,123 Modern Dance 113 Pep Club 103 LatinClub12. BOB ESKRIDGE: Gavel 10,11,12: Class Council 10,113 Latin Club 10,115 Student Council 10,113 Thes- pians 12. DEANNA EVANS: FBLA 12 QV. Pres.J. RICHARD FELKINS: Band 10,11, 123 FFA 103 German Club 10,113 Orchestra 10,11. ONEDIA FIELDS: Choraleers 121 FBLA 123 FFA 113 Mixed Chorus 11, Modern Dance 11. DAVID FOREAKER: Band 10,11,12. SHELIA FORTUNE: Band 10: Girls' Glee Club 113 Modern Dance 11, 12. CYNTHIA FRANKENFIELD: Audio Visual Aide 113 Band 10,11,12: Honor Society 123 Pep Club 101 Symphony Hi-Notes 10,123 Sec- retaries' Club 12: Teenage Re- publicans 10,112 Office Aide 12. HELEN FRAZIER: Pep Club 11,12. KEN FRESE: Chefs' Club 123 Safety Council 12. LESLIE FRIEDLANDER: Gavel 11, 121 Honor Society 11,12: Pep Club 10. GEORGE FRISBIE: Honor Society 10,11,12:JuniorRotarian. RAY GAHAN: Safety Council 11,12. 1, 5 SUSIE GAINES: DECA 11,12: Honor Society 11,121 Pep Club 10,113 Spanish Club 10. WILLIAM GAINES: Band 10,11. LAVONNE GENTRY: Mixed Chorus 101 Pep Club 10,11,12. JACK GIBSON: Cross Country 103 Gymnastics 11. PATRICE GIROUARDZ Honor Soci- ety 12: Pep Club 10. BECKY GITTHENS: Clinic Aide 10, 113 DECA 123 Pep Club 103 Class Council 1O3Thespians11,12. ROXANNE GOCKE: Swimming 12: Cheerleader 11,12: Courtesy Club 10,11,12: Honor Society 10,11,12: Class Council 10,11 CSec.i, 122 Modern Dance 123 Pep Club 10,11, 123 Pep Council 11,12Q Honor Spanish Club 11,122 Student Coun- cil 11,12 CTreas,J3 Homecoming Queen: Girls' State Delagate. JANA GRAHAM: DECA 12: Modern Dance 101 Pep Club 11,12. RICKEY GRAHAM: Baseball 10,11. 123 DECA 11,12QPres.J. JOHN GRANT: Audio Visual Aide 10: Band 10,121 Honor Band 10. ROB GRANT: Football 103 Golf 1O,11,123 NFL 11,123 Class Council 10,113 Student Council 10,11. 1 1 i Q GEORGE GREEN: Baseball 101 Cross Country 10,11. LESLYE GREER: Volleyball 101 Pep Club 10,11,12: Courtesy Club 1O,113Girls'OClub 103Class Coun- cil 123 Secretaries' Club 12. MARY GREGORY: Band 10,11,12? Band Queen Att. 12, Majorette 11, 123 Pep Club 123 FTA 10. DIANE GRISHAM: DECA 11: Stu- dent Council 10. ROBYN GROSECLOSE: Courtesy Club 1O,11,123 Honor Society 11, 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Spanish Club 11,12 1Sec.b3 Secretaries' Club 12 CTreas.J. STAN GRUBER: Football 10,11: Track 1O,11,12Q German Club 111 Science Club 12, Chemistry Club 11. MARY GRUENIG: Courtesy Club 103 Gavel 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,123 Modern Dance 113 Pep Club 10,11,12, Class Council 10. POLLY GUTHRIE: Swimming 12, Advocate 123 Announcers 123 Courtesy Club 1O,11,123 Pep Club 10,11 CChap.J, 12 QBear Boosterbp Pep Council 121 Class Council 10 iChap.J, 123 Student Council 10,11, 12 CChap.J3 FTA 11,123 Junior Miss Bear: Annual Belle Att. 12. ROBIN HADLOCK: Counselor aide 123 Honor Society 1O,11,123 Latin Mr. Patrick Riley's art students experiment with their art project, a tie-dyed parachute. Club 111 Pep Club 10,11,12: Thes- pians 10,11,12 fTreas.D: Secretar- ies Club 12:Civitan 10. CHRISTY HALE: Advocate 11,123 Pep Club 10,11 tParl.73 Courtesy Club 10,11. RHONDA HALL: Counselor Aide 12. TAMARA HAMPTON: Pep Club 10. RACHELLE HARDIN: Volleyball 10,113 Announcers 11,123 Coun- selor Aide 10,11: Courtesy Club 10, 113 Class Council 11,123 Girls' O Club 113 Pep Club 10,11,12: Safety Council 123 Student Council 121 Softball 10,11,12. JOHN HARRISON: Band 10,11,12: Honor Society 121VICA11. VALERIE HATTER: Choraleers 11,12 1Pres.J3 Mixed Chorus 103 PepClub10,11,12. TED HAYNES: Basketball 10,11,12: Psychology Club 12: Spanish Club 111 Chemistry Club 12. ALICIA HEARTFIELD: Baseball 111 Gymnastics 11,122 Volleyball 12, Announcers 111 Audio Visual Aide 11: Courtesy Club 101 Thespians 11, 122 Drill Team 11,12 fPres.3. JOHN HEIN: Football 103 Student Council 11,12. MIKE HEINZE: Basketball 103 Psy- chology Club 12. EVA HELT: DECA 12fV. Presi Pep Club 10,11, vicA 11, vicA Queen Att.11. MARY JANE HERNDON: Advocate 12: Courtesy Club 10,11 fTreas.D, 121 Honor Society 123 Pep Club 10,11 CTreas.j, 12 LV. Presb: Pep Council 123 Class Council 10,123 Spanish Club 12: Student Council 121 FTA 11 tChap.D: 12 fSec.i: An- nual Belle Att. 12: Outstanding JuniorArtist. MARY HERZFELD: Courtesy Club 10,113 Pep Club 10,11,12: Honor Society 123 Safety Council 10, 11,122 FTA 12. LAURA HICKOX: Courtesy Club 103 French Club 101 Pep Club 10, STEVE HOLDMAN: Choraleers 122 Honor Society 123 Mixed Chorus11. ED HOWARD: Advocate 11,121 Thespians11,12. JANIE HOWARD: Audio Visual Aide 11: Courtesy Club 10: Pep Club 10, 11. Sr. Directory CHERYL HOWELL: Choraleers121 Counselor Aide 11,123 Courtesy Club 11,12 QPres.b1 Pep Club 11, 123 Psychology Club 121Thespians 11. LESLIE HUGHES: Honor Society 11,123 Latin Club 111 Pep Club 10,11 CAtt. Sec.j: Class Council 1O1StudentCouncil10,11,12. RHONDA HUNTLEY: Pep Club 10, 11. STEPHANIE l-IUTCHISONZ Cour- tesy Club 103 Gavel 10,11.121 Class Council 10,111 Pep Club 10,11,12. DON JAMESON: Football 10,11.121 Honor Society 10,11,12. JYL JARNIGAN: Honor Society 11,121 Modern Dance Business Manager 121 Pep Club 10,111 Class Council 101 Symphony Hi-Notes 111 Red Cross 10. DIANE JOHNSON: Pep Club 11.121 Safety Council 121 Spanish Club 11,12. BARBARA JONES: Courtesy Club 101 Pep Club 10,112 Secretaries' Club 12. CONNIE JONES: ArtClub111Cour- tesy Club 11,121 Pep Club 101S9C' retaries' Club 121 Ecology Club 11: Teen Board Representative 12. MARY JONES: Courtesy Club 10. 112 Pep Club 10.11.123 Student Council12. PAUL KEARBY: Band 10,11.121 Orchestra 10,11,12 tPres.b1 All State Band 11,121 Tri-State Honor Band1O, KIMBERLEE KELLER: Counselor Aide 11,121 French Club 11,121 Pep Club 10,11,121Thespians 12. JAMES KELLEY: Basketball 10,111 12CCaptainj1 Boys' O Club 11, 12. BRAD KEMP: Basketball 101 Key Club12. CATHY KENNICUTTZ FBLA 12. KENDALL KERR: Chefs' Club 11, 12. HOLLY KESSLER: Courtesy Club 1O,11,121PepClub10,11,121 Safety Council 10. 2 i 14-1 .' ' S at f ' 1 : - .dv Q 5 f 4 A 'f.l 4 . ::'fi'r.w. S Drafting teacher Steve Casida brushes away eraser shavings from a student's drawing during class. JERELYN KIDD: Courtesy Club 10,111 Gavel 10,11,12: Pep Club 101 11,121 Honor Society 11,121 Annual Belle Att.12. ELAINE KIMBERLINL French Club 111 Pep Club 101 Secretaries' Club 12. JAMES GENE KING: Audio Visual Aide 112 French Club 111 Gavel 12: Honor Society 123 Key Club 111 Modern Dance 11: Safety Council 101 Student Council 10. SAM KING: Band 10,111 French Club 101 Honor Society 10,11.121 Symphony Hi-Notes12. JIM KOWALS: Science Club 12. TOM KUPIEC: German Club 111 Class Council 111 Orchestra 10, 11,121Thespians 10.11. DEBBIE LACKEY: Honor Society 101 Pep Club 10. VICKEY LACKEY: Pep Club 10,11. PAUL LACY: Gymnastics 101 Ad- vocate 12Q Honor Society 121 Thes- plans 11,121 Annual Beau Att. JANICE LAMKE: Mixed Chorus 101 Pep Club 10. NANCY LANGE: Counselor Aides: 111 Pep Club 10,113 Safety Coun- cil 10. JILL LANSDEN: Volleyball 11: Mod- ern Dance 121Thespians12. LISA LEHEW: Class Council 10,111 Mixed Chorus 11 tPres.b1 Pep Club 10,111 Safety Council 11. CHERYL LEONHARDT: Swimming 121 Cheerleader 11,121 Courtesy Club 101 Gavel 11,121 Honor Soci- ety 121 Class Council 10,11 CTreas.D, 12 qV.Pres.b1 Modern Dance 121 Pep Club 10,11,121 Pep Council 11,121 Student Council 10,11,12. CINDY LEONHARDT: Cheerleader 11,12 tHeadJ: Gavel 11,121 Modern Dance 121 Pep Club 102 Pep Coun- cil 11,121 Class Council 121 Student Council 11,12. CAROL LEPLY: Band 10,11.121 Courtesy Club 101 Girls' O Club 103 Pep Club 10,111 Psychology Club 121 Secretaries' Club 12. BOBBY LOVELESS: Basketball 101 Spanish Club 12. DOLLA LOVINGS: Class Council 12. SHARON LOWER: Clinic Aide 103 Counselor Aide 113 Pep Club 10, 11. KARY LYTH1 Baseball 10,11,12! Basketball 10. RICHARD MAGNESS: Football 101 Wrestling 10,11,12. JEFF MALLOY: Safety Council 10. MARY LEE MARTIN: Courtesy Club 11,121 French Club 10,11 QTreas.b, 12 qPres.J1 Latin Club 11, 12 CV. Pres.J3 Modern Dance 111 Pickwick 11,121 Student Council 12. REX MASSEY: Football 10,111 Class Council 10. KEN MATHEWS: Chefs' Club 11,12 CHist.J. TERRI MATFIELD: Courtesy Club 121 French Club 10,11,121 Modern Dance 111 Pep Club 10,11,121 Thes- plans 10,11,121 Secretaries' Club 12. MARY MAXWELL: Band 10,11,12 CHist.J1 Honor Society 10,11,121 Orchestra 10,11,121 Pep 11,121 Majorette 11,12 tHeadJ1 Band Queen Att. 121 Orchestra Queen Att, 121 Jr. Symphony 112All-S1316 Band 121 Honor Band 10. ROB MCAFEE: Baseball 10,11,121 Basketball 10,11,121 Football 10, 11,121BOyS'OClUb11,12. CARY MCDONALD: DECA 12 QV. Pres.b1 Class Council 12. CHERYL MCFERRON: Courtesy Club 101113 Pep Club 10,11CChap.h1 12 fAtt. Sec.j1 Class Council 10: Student Council 101 FTA 11. SHARON MCGAHEY: Courtesy Club 10,11 tSgt. at ArmsJ1 Honor Society 10,11,121 Pep Club 10.11, 12CCPub.Ch.J. DONNA MCLAWS: Courtesy Club 101 DECA 121 Modern Dance 123 Pep Club 10,11. DONNA MCMILLIN: Clinic Aide 101 Courtesy Club 10,111 Gavel 101 Honor Society 10,11,121 Pep Club 10,11,12. ROYCE MCMILLINL Courtesy Club 10,11,123 Honor Society 11,122 Modern Dance 111 Pep Club 10, 11,122 Safety Council 121 Secre- taries' Club 12. CAROL MEDLY: Counselor Aide 101 Courtesy Club 101 Class Coun- cil 10,111 Pep Club 10,11,12 CChap.J JV cheerleader 111 Pep Council 111 FTA 11 CSec.J1 Secretaries' Club 12QPres.J. PHIL METIVIERL Honor Society 11,121 Gymnastics 12. JAMES MEYERS: Swimming11,12: Track 10,11,12. .. Y LINDA MILLS: Pep Club 10,113 Safety Council 10. KELLEY MITCHELL: Advocate 11, 12: Courtesy Club 10,11: French Club 10,11 fSec.J, 123 Honor So- ciety 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11, 12: Psychology Club 12: Safety Council 10: Class Council 102 Stu- dent Council 103 Annual Belle Att.: Civitan 10,123 Honor French Club 10,11,12. DEBBIE MOENTISHZ DECA11,12 DAYLE MORON: FFA 10,11,12. DENISE MORRISON: FBLA 12. MIKE MOWERY: Basketball 10: Chefs' Club 11,12. CINDY MUNDS: Courtesy Club 10,11: Pep Club 10,11:VICA 10,11: fTreasJ, 12CTreas.J. MICHELLE MUSALLAM: Tennis 10. 11,123 Ad,vocate11,12: Announcers 10: Honor Society 11,12 fSec.D: NFL 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: 12 QTreas.b: Stu- Class Council dent Council 121 Softball 11. KATHY NOACK: Girls'OClub12. MARK PAGONISZ Wrestling 12. EMILY PALMER: Band 10,11,12. KATHY PANOS: Gvel 12: Modern Dance 111 Pep Club 10,11 CSec.J: Pep Council 112 Class Council 10 CTreas.b. Courtesy Club 10: BIFF PARKER: FFA 10: Honor So- ciety 11,12: Safety Council 11: VICA 11,12: Red Cross 10: Avia- tion Club 10fTreas.h. TOM PARKER: Tennis 10,11. SUSAN PATTERSON: Courtesy Club 10: Honor Society 12: Girls' O Club 10,11,12: Pep Club 103113 12: Tennis 10,11,12. CAROL PAYNE: Gavel 11,12: Pep Club 10,11: Student Council 12. SUZANNE PECK: Thespians10,111 Class Council 10CParl.j. KIM PICKENS: Courtesy Club 10: Pep Club 10,11,12: Safety Coun- cil 10: VICA 11 CV.Pres.3, 12CPres.b. ROBIN PIERCE: Counselor Aide 10: Gavel 11,122 Honor Society 122 Pep Club 10,11: Student Coun- cil 12. DWIGHT PIGGZ DECA 11312. LEIGH ANN PITTS: Girls'O Club 11,12:Pep Club 11:Tennis 11,12. TERESA PORTS: Pep Club 10. GREG POWERS: Key Club 11312. KATHY PRICE: Clinic Aide 10,11: Secretaries' Club 12. CANDICE RADATZ: Clinic Aide 10, 11: Pep Club 10. KEN RANDELL: Gymnastics 12. CYNTHIA ANN REA: Counselor Aide 11: Courtesy Club 11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Honor Society 11, 12:VlCA12fRep.J. PATTI REAVIS: DECA12. CINDY REED: Pep Club 10. TERRY REED: BasebaIl,11,12: Foot- ball 10,11,12: Gymnastics 12: Hon- or Society 10,11,12: Key Club 11, 12: Boys' O Club 11,12 CTreas.J: Class Council 12CCo-Pres.J. SHELIA REILLY: Pep Club 10,11: Class Council 11. SCOTT RENO: Cross Country 10, 11: Swimming 10,11,12: Key Club 11,12: Boys' 0 Club 10,11,12. TOM RICHMAN: Honor Society 11, 12: Pep Club 10,11: Civitan 10. JOE ROBERTS: Chefs' Club 11,12 CPres.J: Honor Society 12. GAYLE ROSS: Student Council 12: Office Aide 12: Teacher Aide 12. SANDY ROTHE: Football 10,11,12: Wrestling 10,11,12: Honor Society 10,11,12: Key Club 12: Boys' O Club 10,11,12. RANDY ROWE: DECA12. BYRAN ROWLAND: Cross Country 10: Advocate 11,12: Announcers 10: Art Club 10: Band 10,11: Gavel 11, 12: Honor Society 10,11,12: Mixed Chorus 10,11: Safety Coun- cil 10: Student Council 10. SHANNON SADLER: Cheerleader 11 QJVJ, 12: Courtesy Club 10 CSgt. at Armsj, 12 tSgt. at Armsj: DECA 12 fParI.J: Honor Society 12: Modern Dance 11,12 fV.Pres.D: Girls' O Club 11: Pep Club 10.11, 12Q Pep Council 11,12: Class Coun- cil 10,12: Student Council 11,12: Homecoming Queen Att. 12: DECA Sweetheart Att. 12. LINDA SANDERS: Baseball 12: Girls' O Club 12: Class Council 12. VICKI SANDERS: Art Club 10,11: Chefs' Club 10,11: Modern Dance 102 Pep Club 10,11. DANNY SCHMITT: Band 10,11,12. LISA SCHNEIDER: Band 10,11,12Z Honor Society 12: Orchestra 10, 11,12: Symphony Hi-Notes 12: Secretaries' Club 12: Library Aide 11. BRENT SCHOOLEY: Cross Country 10,11,12: Track 10,11,12: Honor Society 10,11,12: Key Club 10,11, 12CPres.J: Boys' O Club 10,11,12. KARL SCHROEDER: Baseball 10,11, 12: Football 10,11,12: Key Club 11,12:Boys'OClub11,12. SHERRILL SCOTT: Advocate 11,12: Courtesy Club 10,11: Honor Soci- ety 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11: Honor Spanish Club 11,12. ELLEN SCRANTON: Courtesy Club 12: DECA 12: Pep Club 10,11,12. DIANE SEAMAN: Courtesy Club 10,11: Honor Society 11,12: Mod- ern Dnce 113 Pep Club 10,113 Thespians 10,11,12: FTA 11,123 Library Aide 10. GAIL SEIKEL: Courtesy Club 10: Pep Club 10,11,12: Psychology Club 12 lTreas.5. KELLY SELF: Baseball 10. JANET SESOCK: Clinic Aide 10: Courtesy Club 10,11,12: FBLA 11: Honor Society 11,12: Modern Dnce 11: Girls' O Club 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Pickwick 12: Safe- ty Council 10,11,12: Class Coun- cil 10: Spanish Club 123 FTA 12: Outstanding Sophomore Artist: Girls State Delegate 11. SANDRA SHADID: Baseball 10: Choraleers 10,11,12: Honor Soci- ety 11,12: Girls' O Club 11: Pep Club 10,11,12:Class Council 12. THOM SHANKER: Advocate 11,12: Honor Society 11,12: Class Coun- cil 11: Pickwick 12: Student Coun- cil 10,11,12CV. Pres.J. NANCY SHIPMAN: Counselor Aide 12: Courtesy Club 1O,11,12 QV. PreS.D3 Pep Club 1O,11,12 fPub. Chg. SHELLY SHUFFIELD: Courtesy Club 10: Pep Club 10. CAROL SILVEY: Courtesy Club 10, 11: Honor Society 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,l1,12:OfficeAide11,12. TIMOTHY SLATER: Band 10,11,12: Stage Band 11,12: Orchestra 11,12. DEBORAH D. SMITH: Courtesy Club 10: Pep Club 10. JENNY SNIDER: Honor Society 12: Modern Dance 12: Pep Club 10. STEPHANIE SPROWLS: Courtesy Club 10: French Club 11: Honor Society 11,12: Orchestra 10,11, 12: Pep Club 10. BEVERLY STALLINGS: Courtesy Club 10,11: French Club 10: Class Council 11,122 Pep Club 10,11 fPub. Ch.b,12 LV. Pres.J: Pep Council 12. MIKE STAMPS: French Club 10: Safety Council 10: Teacher Aide 10.12. NANCY STEIGER: Pep Club 10,11: Secretaries' Club 12. JAMES STEVENS: Cross Country 10: Gymnastics 11,121 Boys' O Club1O,11,12. MICHELLE STEVENS: Pickwick 12: FTA 12fV. Pres.J. MARK LEE STILLWELL: Cross Country 11,12: French Club 10: Honor Society 11,12: Key Club 11,12 fSec.l: Boys' O Club 11,12: Boys' State Delegate 11: Track 10,11,12. VICKI STRAVLO: French Club 10, 11,12: German Club 11: Honor Society 10,11,12: Pep Club 10. KATRINA STEIT: Announcers 12: CORR: KATRINA STREIT: Announcers 12: Courtesy Club 10: Hnor Society 11,12: NFL 10,11 CV. Pres.J: 12 QPres.J: Pep Club 10: lntra Club Councilll. SHARON SUGHRU: Courtesy Club 10,11: Honor Society 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Student Coun- cil 12. JANEY SYBERT: FBLA 12fTreas.J. SUSAN THOMPSON: Advocate 10. 11,123 Pep Club 10,11: Courtesy Club10. CINDY THOMAS: Counselor Aides 113 Modern Dnce 112 Pep Club 10,11,12:VlCA12. PHILLIP THOMAS: Science Club 12. SUSAN THOMAS: Ecology Club 10. EVELYN THOMPSON: Basketball 10,11. LISA THURMAN: Basketball 11,12: Volleyball 11,123 Courtesy Club 102 Girls' O Club 11,12: Pep Club 103 Safety Council 10: Badmitton 11: Softball 11,12. CLIFF TRAVERSE: Advocate 11,12 CPhotographerJ: Gavel 11,12 fPhotographerJ: Modern Dance 12. Sr. Directory ADRAINNE TUCKER: FBLA 12 fS9C.DQ Track 11. TRICIA TURNER: Band 10,11,121 VICA 12. NANCY ULREY: Counselor Aide 10,1l,123 Courtesy Club 11,123 Modern Dance 11: Pep Club 10,11, 123 Secretaries' Club 12. RHONDA VAILS: Pep Council 103 VlCA11,12QRep.J. JOHNNY VEACH: Office Aide 11. CURTIS VOSS: FFA 1O,11,12. CINDY WAHL: Honor Society 11, 123 Latin Club 11,123 Pep Club 10, 11,12. PHIL WALLACE: Baseball 10,1l,123 Football 10,1l,123 Wrestling 10, 11,123 Announcers 10,1l,123 Audio Visual Aides 10,113 Class Council 10 CParI.D,11 tPres.J3 Boys' O Club 1O,11,12. LA TRESA WARD: Pep Club 10. BART WARE: Basketball 101 Honor Society 10,1l,123 Golf 12. MARGIE WEISS: Basketball 113 Volleyball 113 Courtesy Club 102 Honor Society 11,12 fPres.D: Pep Club 10,1l,123 Girls' O Club 11,12 Club 10,1l,123 Girls' O Club 11,12 CV. Pres.J3 Pickwick 123 Class Council 123 Tennis 11,123 Softball 11. MICHELLE WELDEN: Courtesy Club 10,113 Pep Club 1O,11,12. MIKE WILDMAN: FFA 11,12. JOE WILLIAMS: Basketball 103 Cross Country 12, Football 10,113 Honor Society 11,123 Key Club 11, 123 Boys' OClub 11,123 Class Coun- cil 10. SHEVAUN WILLIAMS: Bymnastics 10,113 Courtesy Club 10,113 French Club 10,111 Honor Society 11,122 Modern Dance 11 CTreas.J3 Pep Club 10,111 Student Council 11. CHERYL WILLIS: Art Club 103 Choraleers 11,12 qHist.J3 Girls' Glee Club 113 Honor Society 121 Mixed Chorus 101 Pep Club 10,113 Office Aide 10. ADAIR WILSON: Courtesy Club 10,111 French Club 10,113 Pep Club 10,1l,123 Thespians 10,11 QSec.D, 12CV. Pres.j. KAREN WOLAVER: Courtesy Club 10,11: Pep Club 10,1l,123 Pickwick 11. TERRI WOLFE: Courtesy Club 10, 112 FFA Sweetheart Att. 113 FFA Sweetheart 123 Honor Society 11, 122 Pep Club 10,11 CPub. Ch.j, 12CSec.J, Student Council 11,12. CAROL WORTHAM: Softball 11: Pep Club 103 Volleyball 11,12, Hon- or Society 11,123 Girls' O Club3 Office Aide 103 Tennis 12: Teacher Aide 12. BROOKS WRIGHT: Football 10,11, 123 Track 10,1l,123 Boys' O Club 11,12. RANDY YORK: Class Council 12. RORY YOUNG: Football 103 Track 103 Band 103 Honor Society 10, 11,123 Class Council 11,12 fPres.J: Pep Council 102 Student Council 10,11 CV. Pres.j, 12, Human Re- lations Club 10. MARK ZIELNY: Baseball 10,11,122 Football 103 FFA 10,11 CRep.9, 12 CPres.b: Honor Society 11,12. Faculty Directory ADAMS, BOB - B.A.3 Bishop Col- lege, Dallas, Tex.3 U.S. History, World History. ALBERT, WAYNE - B.S.E.: Okla- homa Christian College3 Religions of Mankind, Bible History, Eng- lishll. ALEXANDER, DONNA - B.S.1Okla- homa State University3 Algebra I, Algebra ll,lntro. to Algebra. Pep Club and Junior Class sponsor. ALLEN, LAURA - Chairman, Guid- ance Department: B.A. and M.T.3 Central State University. ALLEN, RUTH - A.B., Ed. M.: Bis- hop College, University of Okla- homa. English. BANMAN, ILENE - B.S.3 Kansas State University3 Humanities, Eng- Iish ll, Speech I. Drill Team Spon- sor. BOTKIN, SAM - B.A.30berlin Col- lege3 Gen. Math I, Algebra I, Ge- ometry. Student Council sponsor. BURRIS, BETTY - B.S.and M.A.: University of Oklahoma, Central State University. Counselor. BUTLER, DIANE - A.A., B.S.E.1 Northeastern Okla. A 81 M, Cen- tral State University. General Business and Typing. BYNUM, CASSANDRA - B.S.: Okla- homa State Universityz Special Education. CASIDA, STEVE - B.S.3 South- western State COll9geQ Drafting. CHANDLER, CLAUDETTE - B.S.E.: Central State University3 Office Machines, Business Law. CHERRY, CAROLYN - B.A. and M.A.3 University of Oklahoma, Johns Hopkins3 Latin, Ancient History. Sponsor, Latin Club. COCHRAN, DAVID - B.S. and M. Ed.3 Central State University3 Welding, Power Mechanics. Chair- man, Courtesy Committee. COE, LESLIE GENE - B.S.3 Okla- homa State University3 Anthro- pology, Oklahoma History, U.S. History. COTTON, ANITA - B.S.3 Central State University: English I. Drill Team Sponsor. CUDJOE, THOMESENE - B.S.: Oklahoma State University3 Home Economics, Sponsor, Future Teachers. CURRY, ZARAH - B.S. and M.E.3 Langston University, University Oklahoma.Counselor. DALEY, LINDA - B.S.3 University of Illinois. Life Science. Sponsor, Student Council. DAVIS, VIRGINIA - B.S., South- eastern State College3 Typing II and Personal Typing. Sponsor, FBLA. DOTY, RAYMOND - B.S. and M.A.3 University of Oklahoma and Okla- homa City University. Math. DUGAN, JUDY - B.A.3Southwest- ern State College: Geography. U.S. History. DUNCAN, RALPH - B.A.3 Central State University3 Vocal Music, Music Theory: Director, Choirs. ECKHARDT, BARBARA - B.S. and M.S.3 Oklahoma State University3 Home Economics. Chairman, Home Economics Department. EDIGER, ALICE - B.S.3 Langston University3 Biology and Life Sci- ence. ELIJAH, JOENITA - B.S. and M.S.1 Purdue University, Central State University. Grammar, American Literature. Sponsor, Symphony Hi-Notes, Senior Class. ELLIS, CLYDE - B.S.3 Central State University. Physical Educa- tion, Football, Basketball and Track Coach. Sponsor, Letter- man'sCiub. EVANS, LAMONA - B.S., Bishop College, English ll. EVANS, VEICHAL - B.A.3 Langston University3 Great Books, Com- position, English ll. FITE, CLAUD -- B.S.: Oklahoma State University: Distributive Education. Sponsor, DECA. FRANKLIN, DAISY - B.S.and M.A. Rust College, Central State Uni- versity. Counselor. GILLEY, BEVERLY - B.S.3 Central State University. Learning Lab- oratory. GOLSTON, COOLIDGE - B.S. and M.A.3 East Central State College, Central State University. Arts and Crafts. GOULDY, WILLIAM - B.A. and M.A.3 Southwestern State College, University of Oklahoma. English. GREEN, JOHN - B.S.3 Central State University. Woodwork. HALE, ANGELICA A B.A.3 Central State University. English. Spon- sor, Pep Club. HALL, EUGENE - B.A. and M. Ed.3 Bluefield State, University of Oklahoma. Biology. HALL, HOWARD - B.S.3 Brigham Young University. Study Hall, Head Wrestling Coach. Sponsor, O Club. HANCOCK, SHERRI - B.S.3Central State University. English I and Mythology. Sponsor, Pep Club3 Indian Club. Member, Faculty Courtesy Committee. HANSTEIN, LEONARD - B.A. and M.A.Q Oklahoma City University, University of Oklahoma. Prob- lems Of Democracy, U.S.!Okla. History. HARDER, BETTY - B.S. and M.T.3 Oklahoma State University, Cen- tral State University. Shorthand I 81 ll. Sponsor, Secretaries' Clu b. HARRINGTON, FOSTER - B.S.3 Central State University. U.S. History. Athletic Director, Head Track Coach. Head Swimming Coach. HEATH, STELLA - B.S. and M.S.3 ..,. . ,-,: 7 I .1 I 3 Talking over the prospects of the game before it begins are principal Robin Gaston, coaches Alford Nichols and Benny Hensley, and Don McDonald. Oklahoma State University, Voca- tional Food Management I and Il. Sponsor, Chefs' Club, HENSLEY, BENNY - B.S.: North- eastern State College. Drivers' Education, Head Basketball Coach. HEUSEL, INEZ - B.A. and M.A.: Oklahoma City University, Cen- tral State University. Spanish. Sponsor, Spanish Club, Senior Class. HILL, LOUISE - B.S. and M.B.E.3 Indiana University, University of Oklahoma. COE, Shorthand I, Typing I, Sponsor, FBLA, Senior Class. HLADIK, PEGGY - B.S.: Central State University. Intro. to Alge- bra, Algebra ll, Gen. Math, Spon- sor, Pep Club, HOCHDERFFER, LYNDA - B.A.: Central State University: Okla.! U.S. History. Sponsor, Freshman Class. HOUSE, DEBORAH - BSE.: Cen- tral State University: Bookkeeping, Typing. Sponsor, Senior Class. HUGHES, VIRGINIA - B.A. and M.L.S.: University of Oklahoma. Librarian. Sponsor, Library Aides. HUNTER, ALFRED - B.S.: Okla- homa State University, Electron- icsl8tlI. HUTCHINSON, THOMAS - B.S. and B.A.: Central State University. Trigonometry, Matrix Algebra, Geometry, Gen. Math. Sponsor, ChessClub. JOHNSON, LINDA - B.S.: Lang- ston University: Physical Educa- tion. Coach, Girls' Basketball and Girls'Tennis. JONES, CLAUDETTE - BS. and M.A.: Langston University, Cen- tral State University. Algebra Si II, Intro. to Algebra. JONES, ELINOR - B.A. and M. Ed.: Central State University. English. Sponsor, Student Coun- cil. JONES, JIM - B.S. and NLT.: Southeastern State College, Northeastern State College. U.S. History, Assistant Football and Baseball Coach. KALLA, TOM - B.S. and M.S.1 Bemidji State College, Oklahoma State University. Algebra, Gen. Math, Calculus. Sponsor, Soph- more Class, Chess Club. KASTL, MIKE - B.S. and MS.: Oklahoma State University. Vo- cational Agriculture, Sponsor, FFA, KOSCIUK, GEORGETTE - B.A.: Central State University. Art I, Arts 81 Crafts. LACKEY, TONEY - B.S. and MS.: Oklahoma State University. Dri- vers' Education Department Chair- man. Sponsor, Safety Council. LANGFORD, CYNTHIA - B.A.: M. Ed.: University of Oklahoma, Cen- tral State University. Learning Laboratory. Sponsor, Senior Class. LEE, MARY ELLEN - B.A.! Uni- versity of Oklahoma. English. Sponsor, National Honor Society. LONG, PEGGY - B.A.: M.F.A.3 Southwestern State College, Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Drama, Stage Production. Sponsor, Thes- pian Society. LONGSTRETH, MIKE - B.A.:Okla- homa Baptist University. Okla.! U.S. History I and ll. Assistant Football, Wrestling and Baseball Coach. Sponsor, Boys' UO Club. LOWTHER, JANE - B.A.: Central State University. English. LUPER, CLARA - B.A. and M.A.: Langston University, University of Oklahoma. American, Okla- homa and Black History. LUPER, MARYBELL - B.A.: Uni- versity of Oklahoma: American Literature, Int. Drama, English ll. MALONE, BILL - B.S.: M. Ed.: Southeastern State College, Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Gen. Math. Geometry, Algebra ll. MEARS, KARIN - B.A.: University of Oklahoma. German, Russian. MERTES, MITCH - B.F.A.: M.F.A.1 University of Oklahoma. Art l,Il 81 Ill. Commercial Art I, Sponsor, Student Council, MCANTIRE, ANGUS - B.A.: Cen- tral State University. U.S. History, Government, Economics. Spon- sor, Junior Class, Syndicate. MCDONALD, DON - B.S., M.N.S.: Central State University, Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Gen. Math, Algebra I 81 II, Geometry. Head Football Coach. MILLS, PEGGY - B.A.: Central State University. Okla!U.S. His- tory. Sponsor, Freshman Class. MUNDE, JEAN - B.A. and M.A., University of Oklahoma. Activ- ities Director. O'HARE, JERRY - B.S., M.A.T.: Oklahoma City University. Psy- chology, Sociology, Law, Human Relations. Sponsor, Psychology Club. PARKER, GLORIA - B.A.: Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Creative Writing, Human Relations, Student Council. PATTON, KAREN - B.A., Lang- ston University. English. Sponsor, DriIlTeam. POWELL, ELEANOR - R.N.: Pied- mont School of Nursing, St. Phil- Iip's Hospital. School Nurse. POWELL, PAMELA - B.A. and M.A.: Central State University. Coun- selor. Sponsor, Courtesy Club. REDDISH, JOHN - B.S. and M.E.: East Central State College, North- western State College. Math. REISBERG, LENNY - B.S. and M. Ed.: University of Texas, Ar- kansas University. Special Ed. RILEY, PAT - B.A. and M.A.: Uni- versity ot Oklahoma. Department Chairman,Art. ROBERTS, BYRON - B.A.: North- western State College, History. Head Golf Coach. ROBINSON, RODGER - B.M.E. and M.M.E.3 University of Okla- homa. Instrumental Music. ROSSER, SHARON - B.S.: Okla- homa State Universityp General Home Economics, Family Rela- tions!ChiId Guidance. Sponsor, Varsity Cheerleaders. ROTZINGER, EDMUND- B.A. and M.A., Oklahoma City University, University of Oklahoma. Drivers' Education, Assistant Football and Track Coach. STREICH, MARY - M.A. and B.S.: Central State University. Uni- versity of Colorado. SUGHRU, ROBERTA - B.S.: Okla- homa State University. Psychol- ogy!Sociology. THOMPSON, LEO - B.A.: South- eastern State College, History, Psychology!SocioIogy. THOMPSON, LINDA - B.A., Okla- homa State University, French. THOMPSON, RICHARD - B.A. and M.A.: Wheaton College, University of Oklahoma. English Department Chairman. TURNER, DOLLY - B.S. and M. Ed.: West Virginia State College, University of Oklahoma. Modern Dance. Physical Education. TYLER, DEBBIE - B.S.: Oklahoma State University, Okla.!World History. VAUGHAN, DOUG - B.S. and M.N.S.: University of Oklahoma, Bethany Nazarene College. Chair- man Science Department, Biology. WALTERS, EBY - B.A.: Central State University. Drivers' Educa- tion. WARD, LOUANNE - B.S.: Okla- homa Baptist University. Jour- nalism. Adviser, Yearbook and Newspaper. WARRIOR, ZENEPHON - B.S., Oklahoma State University. Biology. WESLEY, GEORGE - B.S.: Uni- versity of Arkansas. Biology, Life Science. WEST, CECIL - B.S.! Oklahoma State University. Vocational Auto Mechanics, WHITE, RAFAEL - B.S.: Langston University. Home Economics. Sponsor, FTA. WISER, CLARICE - B.A. and M. Ed., Okla. College for Women, University of Oklahoma. English. WITTEN, BILL - B.S. and M. Ed.: Oklahoma State University, Cen- tral State University. Counselor, SANDERS, JANE - B.A.3University of Oklahoma. English. Sponsor, Pickwick Club. SCOTT, SHIRLEY - B.F.A. and M.A.T.3 University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City University: Inte- rior Decorating, Art I, Fashion Illustration. SEWELL, KATHI - B.S.: Central State University. Physical Edu- cation. Sponsor, Pep Club, Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders. Coach, Bad- minton, Softball 8t Table Tennis Teams. SHELDEN, ETHEL - B.A. and M.T.: Central State University. Algebra I, Geometry, Gn. Math. SHEPARD, DEANNA - B.S.: Cen- tral State University. Typing I. Sponsor, FBLA. SHERRILL, HERSCHEL - B.S. and M. Ed., Central State University, University of Oklahoma. Coun- selor. SHOCKLEY, JACKIE - B.A., Uni- versity of Oklahoma. English. SKINNER, JOE - B.S. and M.S.: Oklahoma State University. Vo- cational Agriculture. Sponsor, FFA. SMITH, JOE BOB - B.S., Central State University. Physical Edu- cation. Head Gymnastics Coach. SMITH, PEGGY - B.S. and M.S.: Central State University, Uni- versity of Oklahoma. English. Sponsor, Senior Class, Honor Society. SMITH, STEVE - B.S.E.g Cen- tral State University. Business Math, Business Machines!Law. SPARKS, JAMES - B.S. and M. Ed.: Central State University. Biology, Aerospace Aviation. STEWART, EVELYN - B.S.: Okla- homa State University. Cosme- tology. Sponsor, VICA. STEWART, PHYLLIS - B.S.: Lamar University. Arts gl Crafts I. Spon- sor, Art Club, Drill Team. Index A Ables, Alycia 156 Ables. Sharon 175 Ables, Waylan 66.210.220 Abrams, Jeff 156 Abrams, Jill 156 Absher, Dale 156 Acker, Debbie 156 Acker, Ronald 192 Ackley, Terry 156 Acklin, David 156 Adams. Cornell 175 Adams, Julius 192 Adams. Kenny 156 Adams, Mary 175 Adams, Pamela 101,210 Addington, Kerry 66.192 ADVOCATE STAFF 110 Aders, Randy 210 AIDES 64 Akin. Kent 175 Akin. Leigh 95,210 Akins. James 156 Alderman. Faith 115,121,192 Alderman. Tammy 93,156 Aldridge. Laurie 95,156 Alexander. Dennis 156 Alexander, Greg 210 Alexander, Cheryl 65,175 Alexander, Jennifer 192 Alexander. Pamela 192 Alexander, Susan 192 ALL-SPORTS QUEEN 84 Allen, Mike 192 Allen. Ronald 66,67.100,104.21O Allen. Terry 156 Allen. William 216 Almond. Cecilia 175 Almond. Richard 210 Alston, Barbara 156 Ammerrnan, Randi 73.156173 Anderson. Amanda 64,175 Anderson, Bradley 19.95.192 Anderson, Carolyn 175 Anderson, Charles 192 Anderson. David 39.46.192 Anderson, James 210 Anderson. Sherry 192 Anderson. Steven 75.156 Anderson, Steven 66,74,119.192 Anderson, Tony 156 Andrews. Christi 156 Andrews, Shirley 210 ANNOUNCERS 65 Arens. Caren 116.210 Arens. Charlotte 174,175 Arnold, Linnea 73,210 Arnott, Betsy 156 ART CLUB 93 Arter, Michael 175 Ashley. Cynthia 73.156 Atkinson. Blair 156 Atkinson, Gary 175 Atkinson, Gregg 157 Atkinson. Toni 104 Atteberry. Bryan 175 Atteberry. Candace 210 Atteberry, Marc 192 Aubrey, Clar Elaine 210 Austin, James 211 Austin, Jess 210 Austin, John 58,192 Austin, Terry 41.46.175 Avery, Linda 175 Aycock. Marcia 66.104211 Ayers. Michael 157 Ayers, Joseph S. 41,192 Aynes. Deborah 157 B Babb, Luann 97.157 Babb, Rodger 157 Bacus. Daniel 175 Bacharach. Robert 157 Bagley. Christopher 41 Bagby, Ronald 157 Bailey. James 66.192 Bailey. Linden 157 Bailey. Roxanne 192 Baker. Allretia 127.192 Baker. Darla 157 Baker, Debra 95 Baker, Eddie 157 Baker, Jack 157 Baker, Marvin 192 Baker, Steven 192 Balaban, Carl41,175 Ball, Maryebelle 116.192 Ballard. Gary 175 Ballinger. Terry 192 Ballinger. Michael 157 BAND 96 Banks, Charlotte 66 Banton, Clarence 157 Bardwell, Donald 46.74.192 Barber, Mike 70.118157 Barker, Karen 102,175 Barker, Sherri 192 Barnes, Armelda K. 211 Barnes, Eugene 157,173 Barnett. Corrielious 3943.211 Barnett. Rhonda 157 Barnett. Glen 192 Barnett. John 118,211 Barnett, Larry 175 Barnett. Mark 192 Barnett. Sharon 121.175 Barnett. Tracy 175 Barnum, Keith 157 Barratt, Timothy 157 Barrett. Stephen 211 Barrow, Bob 211 Bartrug, Charles 157 Basey, Gary 211 BASKETBALL 50 Baskin. Karen 211 Baskin, Steven 157 Basore, Barry 157 Bass, Kimberly 157 Bass. Sabrina 211 Bateman. James 66.211 Battle, Ronald 98.175 Baum. Reed 211 Baugh. Barbara 64,108,192 Baxter. Regina 75.81.192 Bay, Gail 175 Bay. Janet 86.212 Bay. Robert 212 Beals. Barbara 175 Beam, Eric 157 Beare, Michael 37.192 Beare, Patrick 157 Bedwell. Steven 157 Bell. Gregory 192 Bell. Sharron 64,73,157 Belflower, Dee 192 Belflower, Paul 39,44,74.212,240,16 Bell, Cheryle 97,192 Bell,Gina193 Bell, Mitchell 157 Bellah, Julie 157 Bellah. Terry 193 Belles, Michael 193 Belz, Edward 118 Belz, Kim 193 Benear. Terry 157 Benedict, David 193 Bennett, Billy 193 Bennett, David 74,212.57 Bennett, Diane 193 Bennett. Tony 212 Bennett, Stephen 157,165 Benton, Mark 157 Bergin, Pattick 39.42.212 Bergner, Brian 193 Bernardy. Karen 79,118,157 Bernardy, William 118.193 Berry, Robin 174,175 Best, Kevin 41.193 Bevill. David 193 Bickford, Martha 95,212 Bidack, Deeann 73,174,175 Biggs, Mark 116,212 Billingslea, Melvin 157 Bingham, Jerry 212,58 Blnning, Barbara 104.212.217 Binning, Bradford 193,37 Bird. Michael 175.37 Birdwell, Dale 212 Bisrwp,Roy157 Bistline, Vicki 193 Blswell, Michael 193 Black, Carolyn 66.193 Black, Stanton 80,175 Blackshire,Glenda 115,193 Blackshire. Marietta 157,173 Blakely. David 158 Blakely. Kenny 158 Bliss, M. John 175 Bloomer. Kathy 68,193,194 Bloomer, Ricky 175 Bobzien. Bradford 64,72,74,75,174,175 Bogardus, Cynthia 97.158 Bogert, Andrew 158 Bogert, Karen 212,125 Bolgren. Jon 212,101 Bomgaars.James 193.57 Bonadio, Thomas 175 Booth, Deborah 175 Brown. David 212 Bourn, Betsy 158 Bouse. Jackie 213 Bouse. Jacob 193 Bouse, Rickie 193 Bowles, Micheal 193 Bowser, Valerie 175,127.79 Boyce. Barbara 213,95 BOY'S O CLUB 75 Bozeman, Harold 193,41,75.91 Bradley. Carl 158 Bradley, Terry 116,213 Bradley. Ronald 193 Bradshaw, Kay 156,158 Branch. Kim 193 Brandt. Sharon 87. 213 Branham, Marie 176 Brannon, Denise 158 Brannon, Debbie 213 Branum, Patrrce 97,193 Branton, James 158 Brashear. Donna 116,193,194 Brassfleld. Timothy 16,38,39,56.43,74,77.83, 213,240 Brazeel. Bryan 158 Brennan, Philip 121.158 Brent, Norma Jean 193 Brewer. Rebecca 81,213 Brewer. Sheila 158 Brewster, Denita 193.194 Briggs, Sherretta 79 Bristol, Terrence 41.176 Brooks, Danny 158 Brown, Cy Brown. Da nthia 213 rla 79,82.174,176 Brown, Eugene 158 Brown, Eugenia 176 Brown, Edward 118 Brown, Gregory 213 Brown, Joe 74,213.58 Brown, Keith 176 Brown, Kim 125 Brown, Kim 176 Brown, Lawrence 158 Brown, Marsha 193 Brown, Michelle 70,73,108.127,176,178 Brown, Patricia 66,76,104,213 Brown, Patricia 66,83.116,212.213 Brown, Philippa 212.213 Brown, Reba 79.158 Brown, Robert 176 Brown, Romina 193 Brown, Steven 213 Brown, Steven 214 Brown, Torria 158 Brown, Vance 72,75,94,158 Browning, David 193 Browning. Linda 79,176 Browning, Roberta 176 Bruner, W illie176 Bruns. Eric 41.176 Bryan, Keith 158 Bryant, Arnett 193 Bryant. Arnett 176 Bryant. Donna 97,176 Bryant, Pamela 97.158 Bryant, Phillip 158 Bucannan. Chris 184 Buchanan,Chris176 Bucher, Ronald 193 Bunch. Berlinda 158 Bunch. Vickie 176 Burgin, Beverly 158 Burgess, Robert 193 Burke, David 158 Burke, John 158 Burke, Michael 176 Burks, Carl 158 Burnett, Damon 176.190 Burnett. John 214 Burnett. Mark 174.176,181,19O Burns. Kenny 176 Burr. William 193 Burnworth,Cynthla158 Burris, James 176 Burris, Ray 41,193 Burroughs, Mary 118,158 Burrows, Rhonda 66,83,104,121,214 Butkin, Nancy 116 Butler, Byron 194 Butler, Cynthia 158 Butler, Scott 194 Butler, Thomas 194 Butler, Todd 41,176 Bykerk, Kristie 95,121.194 Bykerk, Renee 214 Byrd, Delorlse 176 Byrd, Jackie 158 Byrd, Roxanne 194 C Cable, Jeffery 214 Caesar, Christy 158 Caesar, Mark 194 Cain, Carla 95,176 Camp, Manel 194 Campbell, Cristy 64,176 Campbell, Campbell, Campbell. Campbell, Dougie 118,158 Kevin 65 Peggie 79.194 Shelia 77.79.121,125,211,21 Brown, Angela 176 Brown, Anthony 176 Brown, Audrey 158 Brown, Connie 158 Campbell, Wes 158 Canary. Helen 66,194 Cannon. Carol 65,176 Cannon, Charles 214 Cantrell, Donna 121,156,158 Cantrell. Susan 176 Cantrel, Thomas 118,119,194,204 Carlile,JiII101,214 Carmack, Mike 214 Carmans, Tony 41.176 Carr, Carol 100,101,214 Carr, David 158 Carringer, Karen 158 Carringer, Kathryn 116,119,214 Carter, Anthony 158 Carter. June 194 4 Carter. Karen 116.214 Carter. Rodney 117 Carver, Juliet 158 Casey, Donna 176,29 Casey, Rhonda 81,194 Cashon, Timothy 74,127,214.56 Casper, Nichola 116.214 Cassel, Jerald 158 Castleberry, Patrick 194 Casto, Michelle 102.194 Caston, Cheryl 158 Caston, Edward 190 Caston, Robert 190 Cavner, Rebecca 176 Celestine.Carlis158 Celestine, Dwayne 194 Cencarik, Katheryn 158 Chambers, Bob 194 Chambers, Dewey 39,127,194 Chambers, Terry 214 Chance, Sara 176 Chancey, Rhonda 214 Chandler. Charles 158 Chandler. Dana 118,214 Chandler. Donald 118.194 Chaney.Julla158 Chapman, Cynthia 73,176 Chapman, Dorisa 73,194 Chapman, Linda 95,194 Chapman, Lori 95.97.177 Chappell, Robert 177 Chappell, Tony 39.40.74 Charter. Russell 158 Chase, Robert 195 Chatham. Steven 110,177 Chatman, Sharon 195 CHEERLEADERS 78 CHEFS CLUB 117 Cherry. Christi 64.177 CHESS CLUB 70 Chess. Suzanne 64,177,179 Cheyne, Linda 116,214 Chiaf, Joseph 118,195 Chiles, Cyrena 66,73,88,104,106,194,195 Chiles, Cynthia 95,158 CHORALEERS 101 Chrislrp, Deanna 95,158,164 Christian, Brett 159 Christian, Mark 195 Chronister, Cindy 95.159 Chronister, John 195 Chucoske, Bruce 159.37 Clack, Clark, Clark, Clark, Keith 195 Christy 67,73.87,195 Dennis 214 Pamela 159 Clark, Roland 214 Clark, Steven 177 Clarkson, Bnnkley 177 Clayton, Lori 159 Clement. Connie 64.90.177 Cleveland, Gayle 177,188 Cllft, Edwin 116 Cloos. Diana 195 Clote, Catherine 73.159 Clote, Nanette 94,214 Clough,Greg159 Clytus, Joseph 159 Coates, Eric 103 Coburn, Rhonda 195 Coldiron, Jo 125.214 Cole, Bobby 195 Cole, Robert 177 Collien. Karen 214 Collier.Lorri159 Colvin, Daniel 214 Combs, Cheri 177 Combs, Karla 64,87,215.66 Compton, Craig 159 Concialcli, Leslie 177 Canes,Gray 118 Conner. Valerie 195 Conner. Vicki 177 Connett.Terree195 Conover, Dani 76,87,9O.194,195,6O Conroy. Jean 159 Cooke. Steven 159 Corn. Rise 159 Cornelius, Kathy 177 Cornelson. Steven 118 Costello, Elizabeth 118.195 Coulter. Julie 159 Council, Karen 159 Council. Paul 159 Countryman. Robert 37 Courdin. Karen Couter, Dewey 215 Courtesy Club Beaux 73 Courtney, Rhonda Cox, Diane 177 Cox, Michael Cox. Rita 115 Cox, Timothy 195 Cozby, G, 73,106 Cozby, Virginia 195 Crabtree, Pamela 8.215 Crabtree, Penn: 159 Craig, Tina 159 Cramer, Ron 39,46.12O,127,195 Crandall. Curtis 177 Crane. Chris 95 Crane. Debra Kay Crausbay, Sharon 177 Crawford. Constance 216 Crawford,Jacquelin195 Crawford. Natalie 97,120,159 Crawford, Ona 177 Crawford, Shaneta Gray, Jannifer 159,169 Creech, Nancy 195 Creekmore, Thomas 195.66.116 Creel. Tora 216 Crook, Phyllis 216 Crosby, Kelly 159 Cross, Sheila 195 Cross, Timothy 95,177 Crouch,James 216 Crouch. S. 64 Crow, Phyllis 195 Crowder, Ralph 75,177 Crutcher. Curtis 159 CUBETTES 79 Cuellar. Theresa 177 Cullers, James 159,118 Cullers, Mary 95,215 Cunningham. Cynthia 215 Cunningham, Laurie 65,195 Cunningham, Michael 215 Cupps, Dennis 215 Cusack, Debra 177 Cusack, Kathy 66,215 Cusack. Terry 156,159 D Dafforn. Nancy 177 Daily. Sherrie Dale,Dlane159 Damian, Eddy 195,98 Dane. Don Nellie 159 Dane. Lou 177.73 Daniel, Alfonzo 159 Dainell,Christnne159 Danner, Kevin 217.101 Darnell, Donna 195 Darrington, James 195.39 Darrington, Pabita 79,177,182 Davenport, Rosemary 217,120,116 Davidson. Jam: 159 Davis. Davis. Davis, Davis Davis Alen 195,116 Allen Anne 217.116 Avonda 116 Benny 159 Davis, Benjamin Davis, Brad 159 Davis, Cheryl 87,66,195,116 Davis. Claude 159 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, Deborah 98,195 Don 39,41 Janet 178 Kerry 217 Lisa 178 Patti 66,73,81,84,87,104,212,217 Cooper, Bart 118,195 Cooper, Gloria 65,159 Cooper, Larry 195,58 Cooper. Richard 159 Cooper, Steven 74,215 Cooper, Veronica 177 Davis, Richard 159 Davis, Stephanie 160 Davis. Stephen 118.160 Davis, Tommy 160 Davis, Verda 66.217 Dawson. Jeff 98,217 Cora, Linda 195 Cora, Marybell 177 Corbell, Nancy 195 Corbett, Kevin 195 Dawson, Kay 217 Dawson, Pam 10,77,78.196 Day, Dennis 160 Day, Kathryn 178 Index Day, Reginald 196 Day, Tracey 98 Day, Warren 196 Deadwyler, Joan 178 DeAngeli, Gilda 160 Deal, David 160,37 Deal, Timothy 178 Dean. Gale 178 Dean, Rhonda 79.178 Dean. Sondra 178 Dean, Teresa 104,217 DeAngeli, Chris 94.95,41,178 Deaton, David 118,178 DECA 117 Decker, Alan 39,118,160 Decker, Leisa 196 Decker, Daniel 75,217 DeCordova, Deborah 194.196 Deffenbaugh, Kris 64.95.98.196 Durante, Jesse 160 Durie. Tim 64.178 Durland, Rowena 125,196 Durrett, Diane 64,160 Dye, Lori 161,164 Dyer, Stephen 196 Dykstra, Lauriann 160 E Eager, Mona 178 Eager. Mari 161 Earley, Linda 161 Eason, Diane 197 Eaton, Jerry 218 Eaton, Rebecca 197 Ebert. Leigh Ann 9,16,66.81,85,127,211,218 EchoIs,Tracee178 Eckels, Judi 66,98,218 Eckels. Linda 174,178 Edmondson, Marilyn 79,197 Edwards, Beverly 115 Delahay. Leslie 64,108,196 DeMoss. Jean 66,83,87,211,217,218 Demps, Jacqueline 105,160 Denmark, Debra 160 Denmark, Zerita 196 Dennis, Michael 196 Denny, Stephen 160 Dever, Brian 196.57 Dever, Greg 39.75,83,217,57 Dewberry. Rodney 160 Dewberry. Russ 160 Dewell, Brett 160 Dewey, David 217 Dewey, Robert 66,102,107 Dewell, Brian 178 Dickerson, Dianna 95,116,196 Diener, Tracy 160 Dietz, Scott 160 Digby. Carol 218 Dillahunty, Julius 160 Dillard, Cynthia 196 Dillard, Timothy 160 Dillender, Mitch 218 Dockery, David 107,160 Dodson, Chamas 196 Dodson, Joni 66,94,218 Doerr, Denise 160 Donathan, Randy 160 Donly, Mark 160 Doescher. Pam 218 Dooley, Anita 86 Doolin, Dennis 160 Dorland, Cynthia 196 Dorr, Clyde 160 Dorland, Diane 218 Dotson, Charles 160 Dotson, Reginald 196 Dotson, Renita 79 Dotson, Victor 218 Doughty. Alfred 196 Doughty, Linda 118,178 Dougherty, Susan 66,90,196.60 Douglas. Earl 178 Douglas, Kim 116,196 Douglas. Phyllis 101.196 Douglas, Vickie 97,178 Dowds, Sam 178 Doyle, Pat 110,178 Doyle, Sallie 97.178 Dozier,Dan178 Drain, Sammy 196 Drewnicky, Alicia 160 Dreyer, Michael 160 Drisko, Julia 65,66,196 Driver, Cynthia 160 Droke, Kerry 196 Drowin, Kim 160 Ducharme, Scott 178 Ducharme. Steven 196 Duffner, Linda 116 Dumas, Delbert 160 Dumas, Ronald 16,39,40,42,52 Duncan, Brian 160,164 Duncan, David 94 Duncan, Denise 218 Duncan, Greg 218 Duncan, Saxon 160 Dunlap, David 38.3943 Dunn, Mike 196 Dunn, Tammy 178 Dupus, Derrick 160 Dupus, Mark 196 Durant, Catherine 160 Durant, Deborah 196 Edwards, Denise 161 Egan, Michael 110,178,187,29 Eichor, Victor 161 Eitel, Sandra 86,219 Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Edward 161 Elbert. .Allen 161 .Brian 100,178 Debra 197 iKay197 Nancy 66 95,219 Ellis, Dee Ann 197 Ellis, Tommy 161 Ellis, Onetta 105,178 Elm. Juli 178 Emel, Brad 39.40 Emmons, Dana 66,219 Emmons, Lisa 197 Engelbart. Pam 97,178 Emigh, David 104,161 Eskridge. Frank 39.197 Eskridge, Robert 109,219,236 Estes, Pam 65.178 Evakich, Karol 115.197 Evans, Deana 86,219 Evenson, Jane 64,73,174.178 Evenson, Mary K. 197 Evers, James 197 Ewell, Cynthia 178 F Falgout, Marie 219 Falk. Connie 219 Farber, Jim 86,219 Farrier, Marshall 66,75,104.197.37 Faulkner, Robert 161 Faupell, David 178 Fee, Tamra 161 Feiertag, James 41 Felder. Mark 118,178 Felder, Mike 118,219 Felkins, Richard 219 Fennell, Linda 219 Fenter. Ricky 125,219 Ferguson, Mark 94.66.197 Ferguson, Walter 98 Ferrell, Charles 197 Feverston, Joni 161,169 FFA 119 Fields, Mary 178 Fields, Onedia 98 Fields, Stephen 178 Finley, Guy 178 Fisackely, Frances 107,179 Fischer. Betty 179 Fisher, Curtis 41,98,197,46 Fisher, Richard 197 Fisher, Ronald 179 Fite,Claud116 Fitzpatrick, Colleen 161 Fitzpatrick, Kathleen 197 Eitzpatrick, Robert 179 Fleming, Craig 161 Fleming. Harry 161 Flowers. Kathryn 219 Floyd, Carmen 97,161 Foley, Brian 179 FOOTBALL TEAM 38 Forbes, Audrey 125.197 Ford, Betty 197 Ford, Kim 174,178 Ford, Lori 178 Ford, Michael 98,178 Ford, Steven 66,101,219 Foreaker, David 220 Foreman, Kevin 220 Forth, Theresa 116 Fortune. Dwight 197 Foster, Darrell Fowler. Cathy 125,197 Fowler, John 178 Fox, Kenneth 220 Frame, Donald 179 Frank. Mary 66,197 Frankenfield. Cynthia 64,66,87.220 Frankenfield, Howard 71.161,37 Franklin, Marta 73,161 Franklin,Randolph 41,59.220 Franks, Billy 118,197 Frazier, Cheryl 97,79,179 Frazier, Helen 220 Frechette, Debbie 110,179 Freeland. Mike 161 Freeman, Edwin 197 Freeman, Jane 197 Freeman, Robin 161 Freidman. Amy 97,161 Freint, Hilary 64,97,161 FRENCH CLUB 105 Frese, Kenny 116,121,220 Friedlander, Leslie 66,220 Frisbie, George 66,220 Frish. J. 97 Froelich. Win 197 Fudge. Robin 78,127,194,197 Fulgrum, Teresa 97,197 Fuller, Falon 13,94,127,188,179 Fuller, Janet 161 Fuller, Jerry 39,179 Funderburg. Dena 105.179 Funderburk, Gay 197 Funk, Deidre 87,191 Fusco, Alan 39,74,197 Fusselman. Kenneth 2O.64.116,118 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS 87 FUTURE TEACHERS 69 G Gaddis.Sainidia161 Gahan, Raymond 220 Gaines, Anthony 179 Gaines, Gilbert 179 Gaines, Micheal 161 Gaines, Susie 116,220 Gaither, Steven 118,197 Galbreath, Brenda 97,161 Galleher. Harry 161 Galloway, Tamara 161 Gales, Pam 179 Galleher, Patrica 87.197 Galloway, Shauna 179 Galoob, Bruce 179,46,2O Gandy, Catherine 98,174,179 Gaddis.Sainindia161 Gahan, Raymond 220 Gaines, Anthony 179 Garretson, Donna 95,161 Garris, Dennis 161 Garver, Debbie 64,161 Garrison. Mark 221 Garrison, Timothy 197 Gattis. Carla 198 GAVEL STAFF 112 Geddie, Morgan 95.161 Geiser, Gregory 66,194,198 Geltner, Sharon 73,94,108,174,179 Gennings, Katherine 161 Gentry. Lavonne 218,221 GERMAN CLUB 1005 Geyer. Barbara 161 Geyer. Laura 89,104,221 Geyer, Janet 73.198 Geyer, Peggye 161 Gibson, Kevin 180 Gibson, Jerry 161 Gibson, Jack 221 Gibson, Marvin 221 Gilbert. Debra 198 Gilbert, Phil 148,221 Gilchrist, Rodger 180 Gilcrease, Greg 118 Giles, D. 97 Gill, Jerry 180 Gilliland. Ann 198 Gilmore,Shanda161 Gilpin, Gary 125.198 Gilpin, Gregory 66,125,198 Gilpin, Vincent 161 GlRL'S O CLUB 76 GIRL'S SPORTS 60 Girouard, Chris 198 Girouard, Patrice 66,221 Gissandaner, Patrici 162 Gissander, Peggy 162 Gitthens, Becky 95,221 Gitthens, Randy 162 Glasgow. Gregoy 180,46 Glover,Elroy162 Goade, Cheri 65,97,180 Goade, Richard 162 Gocke, Roxanne 16,66,77.78,84,85,104 127 221 Gocke, Virginia 75,79.97.162 Goff, Benjamin 94,180 Goforth, Ernest 198 Golden, Dennis 198 Gonce, Debra 66,70,73,95.198 Gonseth, Carol 162 Gonseth.Cindie198 Gooden. Edward 162 Goodman, Hal 162 Goodwin, Dennis 180 Goodwin, Laura 66,87,221 Gordon, Diana 180 Gordon. Kevin 94.95180 Gordon, Orville 162 Goss, Deborah 198 Goss, Leslie 162 Gossage, Lane 221 Gossage, Renee 68,198 Gouch, Darryl 162 Graham,Jana 116,221 Graham. Ricky 116,221 Grant, John 221 Grant, Michael 112,162 Grant, Robert 94,221 Gravett, Charles 180,46 Gray, Debra 198 Gray, Dianne 66,1 15,194, 198,25 Gray, Linda 97,115,180 Gray, Lanetta 198 Graziano. Anita 180 Green,George 222 Green. Michelle 162 Greenfield, Brenda 162 Greenwood, Rebecca 222 Greer. Jay 74,75.180,57 Greer, Leslie 81,87,212,222,23 Gregath, Christian 82,180 Gregory, Mary 101.222 Griffin. Dianne 162 Griffin, Mathew 118.198 Griffin, Pamela 162 Griffin, Susan 222 Griffith, Erline 198 Grisham, Diane 116 Gresham. Gary 118,180 Grimes, Eugene 180 Groover. Bob 16,7492 Groseclose, Cindy 9,198 Groseclose, Robyn 66.87.104,222,23 Grubaugh, Gina 97 Grubin, Cindy 198 Grubin, Stan 222 Gruinig. Mary 66.108,212.222 Guerrers,Denell18O Guidry. Herman 198 Guild, Richard 198,58 Gunn, Glenn 125,198 Guthery. Kris 162 Guthrie. Betsy 66,81,127,194.l98,206 Guthrie, Polly 68,73,77,109,101.127,212 222 228 Gutierrez, Hilda 180 Gutter, Jeffery 162 Guy. Bruce 198 Guy, Donald 180 GYMNASTICS 56 H Hadlock. Robin 66,87.95.222 Hager, Claudia 86.198 Haggins, Etta 1 Hail.V1cki 73.162 Hale, Christy 222 Hale, Elizabeth 162.164 Hale. Elizabeth 198,222 Hales, Artie 180 Haley, James 198 Haley. Margaret 73.106,198 Hall. Donna 162 HaIl.Julius 198 Hall. Liz 164 Hall, Rhonda 65,222 Hall. Robin 198 Hall. Stephanie 162 Hall. Teri 198 Hall. Theresa 66,222 Haller, Anne 73,162 Hamblln. Melinda 198 Hamblin, Michael 222 Hamersley, Janie 87,127,198 Hamilton.Annis162 Hamilton. Debra 79 Hamilton, David 66,104,223 Hamilton. Jonzell 76 Hamilton Hamilton .Pamela 70,223 .Vicki 199 Howard, Edward 95,109,225,29 Hamm. Randall 223 Hammond, Kimberly 136,162 Hammons,Mlchail105.199 Hancock, Mark 162 Hanna. Hanna Hanna. H3003 Gary 41,180 Joe 223 Lewis 199 Rena 162 Hansen.Vickl18O Hansen. Shelley 223 Hardaway, Danny 118.180 Hardaway, Mark 64,71,199 Hardebeck. Steve 199 Harden, Deanna 162 Harden, Randy 127 Hardin. Martha 212,218,223 Hardman,Julle 162 Harjo, Joseph 70,72 Hardy. Charles 106,199 Harlow, James 180 Harmon,Calvln162 Harmony, Robert 162 Harris. Antonia 76,127,180 Harris, Cynthia 162 Harris,Gayla 77,78 Harris. Lunda 223 Harris. Randall 162 Harris. Susan 180 Harris, Jerrill 180 Harrison, John 66,223 Harrison, Steven 118.199 Harrison. Velnita 127,180 Harsha. Elizabeth 162 Harsha, Mark 199 Hart, Allison 199 Hart. Dorothy 223 Hart. Orval 161.162 Harter. Mark 162 Hatcher, Ktmberly 162 Hatcher. Tom 162 Hatfield, John 15.74 Hatter, Douglas 162 Hatter. Valerie 98,223 Hawkins, Hawkins, Hawkins. Hawkins, Hawkins. Hayes. Je Janlce162 Jennifer118.199 Johnny 180 Mike 41,180 Namon162 ffery199 Hayes. Susan 162 Haynes, T ed 223 Hays, Rene 180 Hayward. Donna 162 Heard. Martha 162 Hearttleld. Alicia 97,224 Heartfield. Andrea 162 Heath, Karen 162 Hedges. Jerry 162 Hedinger, Melissa 116,224 Hedinger, Ralph 180 Hefton,HiIarie18O Hein, John 220.224 Helnze,Mlchael125,224 Helt. Erla 116,224 Helvey, Cathy 199 Henderson, Arthur 6675.199 Henderson, Daniel 162 Henderson, Gregory 224 Henderson.Gwenda199 Henderson, Paige 89 Henderson, Samuel 163 Henderson. Tlrnothy163 Henry, Christian 163 Henry, James 180 Hensley, Max 224 Herndon, Mary Jane 68.73,77.81,109.110. 127,212.217,224,225 Herndon. Susan 118.181 Hershey, Lori 64.95,174,181 Heruck,Wlll1am162 Herzfeld, Mary 66.68.121,224 Hewett, Marilyn 97,181 Hickman, Cheryl 163 Hickox. Laura 224 Hickox, Leslie 181 Hicks, Jay 199 Hicks, Larry 224 Hicks, Mark 181 Hlckson, Johnny 181 Hickson,Reglna181 Hide, Dawn 163 Higgins. Steven 41.181 Hlgh,DorlS163 High, Lee 39,4O,74 Highfill Lance 163 Hildenbrand. James 199 Hlghley.Tamblyn127,181 Hill, Cynthia 86.224 Hill, Donna 224 Hill, George 199 Hull. John 110,181 Hill, Rebecca 118 Hill, Reginald 64,118,199 Hines, Joyce 127,181 Hl-NOTES 66 Hlnderlnter, Kent 224 Hlxon, Pamela 87,224 Hobson, Beverly 66,68.98,125.199 Hobson. Mary 66,102,199 Hodgens. Timothy 118,181 Hodges, Janna 125,199 Hodges, Lonnie 163 Hoey, Tom 181 Hoffman, Robert 39,199.57 Holcomb, Peter 199 Holdman, Steven 225 Holland. Christi 66.104,199 Holland, Kathy 163 Holland. William 181 Holley, Ray 181 Holloway, Benuta 199 Holstein. Mark 116,199 Holstein. Richard 225 Holt, Debbie 199 Homburg, Jeffery 66,94.2OO Holcomb, Tracy 181 Holdman. Dave 181 Homburg. Laura 88,181 HONOR SOCIETY 66 Hood. Dolores 73.181 Hood, Leon 181 Hooks, Cheryl 114,115,225 Hoover,Jennlfer181 Hoover, John 64,163 Hope. Kim 225 Hopkins. Harvey 181 Horn. Steven 163 Horn. Tracey 127,200 Hornbeek. Richard 200 Horton. Luann 116,225 Horton. Toni 163 Husmann, Joleta 200 Husmann, Rhonda 64.181 Hussey, Scott 181 Huston, M ike163 Hutchlson,Stephanle108,109,226 Hutchison. Thomas 71,163 Hutton, Dan 94,163 Horton. Wesley 1 Horvath. Horvath. Hoseinl. Hoskins, Hoskins, Elizabeth 73.104.181.19O Raymond 181,190 Soheila 181 Harold 163 Jea 225 Houchin, Randy 181 Housley. Tina 163 Houston, Bennie 163 Howard, Howard. Howard. Jeffrey 163 Jane 225 James 181 Howard, Montgomery 200 lhrig, Kevin 66.75200 lnce. Andrew 80,181 INDIAN CLUB 71 Ingram. Lezli 181 Ingram, Ray 88.181 Irons. Leanne 212.226 Irons, Lisa 70,163 Howard, Ross 74.181 Howell. Cherye 70,73.95.98,125.225 Howard. Teresa 95.200,61 Hubbard. Charles 200 Hubbard. William 225 Huddleston, Ann 97,181 Hudson. Hudson. Hudson. Hughes, Christopher 66,200 Stephanie 163 Stephen 163 Leslie 67,225 Hughes. Margaret81,127,20O Hughes. Ronald 200 Hultt, Earl 39,41 Hulsey. Donna 81.200 Hume. Lisa 200 Humphrey. Steven 200 Humphreys. Thomas 225 Hunter, Kelley 163 Hunter, Bradley 163 Huntley. Rhonda 225 Huntley. Tonya 108,181 Jackson, Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson, Jackson. Jackson. Jackson, James, K Janes. Je J Calvin 200 David 181 Debra 181 Gayle 182 Jeffrey 39.41 Julie 200 Michael 41.127,200.58 Yolanda 163 arla 226 ffrey 116,200 Jameson, Donald 226 Jameson .Joey 182 Jameson, John 226 Jarnigan ,Jeralyn J, 6,94,95.182 Jarnigan, Jyl 6.66,217,226 Jarvis, Carrie 116 Jeffrey, Regina 200 Jefferson. Vernell 163 Jelsma. Gary 163 Jennings Jennings .Kathy 163 .Martha 94,127,226 Jennings. Stephanie 79.182 Jimenez. Jlmenex, Jose 226 Lllia 163 Jirous. Jeanette 182 Glad that first hour is over, students crowd through the halls to get to their second class. , 255 Index Johns, Michael 107,200 Johnson, Bonnie 65,182 Johnson, Bradford 163 Johnson, Brent 163,173,57 Johnson, Cathy 163 Johnson, Court 163 Johnson, David 200 Johnson, Dianne 104,226 Johnson, Debra 116,200 Johnson, Edward 163 Johnson, Janice 226 Johnson, Jerry 200 Johnson. Kim 164 Johnson, Leewana 200 Johnson, Quinton 182 Johnson, Roland 164 Johnson, Sheri 181,182,189 Johnson, Valerie 200 Johnston, Deborah 179,181,182 Johnston, Teresa 127,200 Johnston, Susan 182 Jones, Barbara 226 Jones, Charles 164 Jones, Connie 226 Jones, Cynthia 95,98,2O0 Jones, Denise 182 Jones, Dianna 164 Jones, Kenneth 164 Jones, LaDonna 182 Jones, Mark 39,64,182 Jones, Mary 226 Jones, Maurice 226 Jones, Tamara 66,200 Jones, Thomas 200 Jordan, Sharon Ann 200 Judah, Robyn 226 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 78 Justus, Deborah 97,164 Justus, Teresa 116,200 K Karrenbrock, Kirk 116 Kasparek, Karen 118.200 Kattov, Kris 200 Kaul, John 164 Kaul, Steve 201 Kaul, William 118,200 Kearby, Paul 226 Keeton, Julia 164 Keele, Linda 182 Keesee. Robyn 226 Kegans, Randy 119.201 Keith, Furnando 164 Keller, Kenton Keller, Kimberlee 95,106,227 Keller, Pamela 95,182 Kelley, Bruce 164 Kelley, Colleen 164 Kelley, James 227 Kelley, Kevin 227 Kelly, Mark 201 Kelly, Patrick 182 Kelly, Robert 182 Kelly, Thomas 182 Kemp, Scubby 227 Kemp, Sarah 73,81,201 Kennamer, Jill 201 Kennedy, Donald 164 Kennedy, John 164 Kennedy, Leslie 164 Kennicutt, Catherine 86,227 Kenny, Kevin 164 Kerr, Carol 201 Kerr, Kendall 227 Kerr, Tripp Kerrigan, David 227 Kessler, Dartha 201 Kessler, Holly 227,23 Kessler, Tracey 75,182 KEY CLUB 74 Kidd, Jerelyn 227,108,109 Kiester, Steven 182 Kilburn, Cindy 227 Kilfoy, Kirby 201 Kilgore, John 227,121 Kilgour, Anthony 118,182 Kiopatrick, Diane 227 Kimberlin. Elaine 87,227 King,Gregory 164 King, Doug 183 King, James 227,67,108,116 King, James 228 King, Mary 164 King, Ronald 41 King, Sameul 228 King, Steven 183 Kingan,Jami183 Kinney, Karen 183,73 Kirch, Patrica 183 Kirk, David 72.66,194,201 Kirk, Mary 73.108,178,183 Kirk, Weletta 164 Kirk, Weslynn 201 Kirkland, Jeri 164 Kirkpatrick, Clmfton 201 Kirtley,William164 Kitchens, Carol 183 Kittle, Lisa 73,164 Kittle, Robin 184,107 Klaassen, Kerry 164 Kleiman, Eric 164 Klinggler, Alex 228 a turn on the slide at Klinger, Steven 164 Klintworth. Leroy 6,39,228 Knight, Karen 228 Knight, Kathy 201 Knight, Linda 73,164 Knight, Melanie 201 Knight, Scot 183 Knol, Cynthia 66,104,201 Knowles, Robert 164 Knowles, Sheri 164 Knox, Debra 201 Koegle, Janet 67,98,201 Koegle, Robert 64,164 Kohn, Gail Marie 201 Kohn, Ricky 65,183 Kohn, Ray 165 Kopacka, Sherri 165 Kourdin, Karen 228 Kowals, James 228 Kowals, John 201 Kowals, Thomas 183 Kuebler, Susan 201 Kuhn, David 165 Kumler, Barbara 66,81,106,108,194,201 Kupiec, Thomas 228 Kuykendall, Ruth 118,183 Kuykendall, Sharon 165 Kyle, Mark 201 Kyle, Tonia 115,201 L Lackey, Debbie 229 Lackey, Vickie 229 Lacy, Paul 14,95.109,228.233,239.30 Ladd, Deborah 97,165 Ladd, William 183 Ladd, Lawrence 201 Lamb, Pamela 115.201 Lamke, Connie 183 Lamke, Janice 229 Lamm, Mark 41,202 Landen, Jill 229 Landers. Kim 73,183 Landry, Laurie 116 Lane, Carla 27,202 Lane, Melissa 181 Lane, Sharon 97 Lange, Nancy 229 Lanie,Diane165 Lanier, Leslie 202 Larkin, Cheryle 202 Larkin, Kirk 165 Larson, Kriston 202 Larsen, Michael 165 Larson, Sonia 165 Lasater, Neisa 165 Latham, Susan 202 LATIN CLUB 107 Lavender, Debra 79,202 Lavender, Robert 202 Lawson, David 202 Layton, Brain 98,183 Leatherock, Jeff 165 Ledbetter, Phillip 64,94,183 Leedy, Julie 95,165 Leesekamp, Annette 165 Lefebvre, Mark 165 Legg, Margaret 183 Legge, Carol 65.183 Lehew, Lisa 229 Lehew, Lori 183 Lehman, Fritz 183 Lehman, Timothy 202.37 Lell, Karen 183 Lemay, Alan 39,202 Lemmon, Kathy 165 Lemmon, Kim 183 Lemons. Billie 79,183 Lemon, Richard 165 Lennos, Brenda 202 Lennox, Ruthie 165 Leonhardt, Cheryl 16,66,75,77,78,127,211. 215,218,85,229 Leonhardt, Cindy 16,77,78,85,127.212,218, 229 Lepley, Deborah 65,165 Lepley. S. Carol 87,229 Letkiewicz, Linda 115.229 Levoy, Katherine 202 Lewis, Dennis 165 Lewis, Garland 95 Lewis. Jerry 183,37 Lewis, Joel 202 Lewis. Lisa 229 Lewis, Martin 165,37 Lewis, Portia 183 Lewis ,Terri 97,229 Lewis. Lewis Light, ER 165 .Tamala 165 Mark 183 Liles, Gary 66,118,202,209 Lindgren, David 165 Lindgren. Leanne 82,202 Lindsey, David 165,37 Linebarger, Mark 202 Linton, Paige 202 Littea Little, u, Yvonne 73,183 Henrietta 97 Luttle, Lauren 110,183 Littleton, Terry 89,165 Litton, David 41,183 Lloyd. Edwin 98,165 Lobdell, Abraham 64,183 Lockard, Elizabeth 174,182,183 Lockard. Mike 74,202 Loflin. James 165 Lollar, Mark 116,229,57 Long. Long, Long. Long, Long. Earnest 70.183 Katherine 184 Kathy 184 Martha 66,94,104,202 Shari 165,173 Long, Thomas 67,202 Lorenson, Michael 184 Loveless, Bobby 104,229 Loveless. Sandra 97,165 Loven, Jacqueline 202 Lovings. Charlotte 184 Lovings, Dolla 229 Lower, Sharon 229 Lucado. Merrisue 66.70,73,95,202 Lucas, Albert 165 Lucas, Clara 229 Lucas, Johnny 202 Luncetord, Hal 202 Lyons, Delores 230 Lyons, Terry 184 Lyons. Tracey 97,165 Lyth, Kary 229,58 M McGinIey,Virginia166 McGlynn, Mark 203 McKellips. Jerry 184 McKeIIips. Steve 203 McKenzie, Sabrina 184 McKesson, Kenneth 166 McKillen. Kathleen 166 MdKinney, Nancy 166 McLaughlin, Danny 166 McLaws, Donna 230 McLemore, Cynthia 166 McLemore, Kim 98,125,203 McLemore, Pam 97,184 McMahan, Dani 230 McMillan, Amy 79.9O,94,184 McMillin. Diane 184 McMillin. Donna 67.230,23 McMillan. Mark 203 McMillan, Michael 184 McMillen, Peggy 118 McMillan, Royce 67,73,87.121,23O McMu McMu rl, Brenda 166 rl, Robert 184 McNaul. Mollie 73.107,120,174.184 McPherson, Janet 184 McTiernan, Marca 226,230 McTie McTie McWa rnan, Michael 166 rnan, Patrick 184 ln, Kathy 64,104 McWhorter, Ricki 184 Mead, Pam 118 Meadows, Vera 231 Medley, Carol 81,87.217,231 Medley, Jeft 166 Medley. Mary 116,231 Meeker, Loree 156,166 Meier, Cindy 203 Meier, Mike 166 Melvin, Lori 64,118,166 Mesigh, Christie 231 Mesig h, David 41,118,184 Metivier. Diana 115,203 Metivier. Keith 184 Metivier. Phil 231.57 Metivier. Roger 166.57 Meyer, Ronald 166 Meyers, James 231 Meyers. Susan 123 Midgley, Donald 166 Midgley, Sheron 232 Mighton, James 185 Miles, John 119 Miles, Martha 185 Miles, Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Martin 166 Allen 203 Bart 185 Brenda 98,203 Dana 67,73,106,108,203 Holly 166 James 118,203 Lawanna121,203 Linda 64,232 Mark 185 Melvin 203 Nancy 203 Patricia 232 , Steven 232 . Terry 203 McCollom, Kim 39,203 McConnell, Shirley 89 McCowan, Johnnie McCulloch, Danny 166 McCulloch, Joanne 108,174,184 McDaniel, Stephanie 79,97,166 McDonald, Deborah 166 McDonald, Gary 116,230 McDonald, Maryann 86,86,23O McDuff. Randy 203 McEIvany, Kelley 118,184 McElyea, Kathy 230 McFarland, Bob 230 McFarlin, Stephen 118,184 Mclferron. Cheryl 81,230 McGahey, Daniel 161,166,173 McGahey, Sharon 81,230 McGee, Steve 116,230 McGiffert, Theresa 184 McGinley, Paul 203 Milligan, David 185 Milligan, Marcus 185 Milligan, Michael 166 Milner, Gay 232 Miner, Julia 166 Minor, Kenneth 118,185 Mitchell, Kelley 67,109,110,111,232 Mitchel, Kelvin 166 Mitchell. Randy 232 Mitchell. Terrance 185 Moentnish, Deboarh 116 Moham, Donna 98,9 Mojo, Jeff 67,75,203 Moler, Theresa 204 Molson, John 67,75,102 Monnet, Diane 166 Monnet, Carolyn 67,204 Monnet, Robert 39,83,232 Moody, Connie 232 Myers, Wayne 185 Mace, James 165 Madewell, Glenda 64,184 Madison, Jana 202 Madison. Julie 95,156,165 Magness, Pat 202 Magness, Terry 165 Magnus, Roshon 184 Main, Christine 64,166 Main, Donna 230 Mallett, Scott 125,202 Maloy, Jeff 223,230 Maloy, Meredith 184 Manager, Rod 166 Mandella,Joseph 118 Manley, Mitch 202 Manley, Patti 64,104,202 Manley, Lisa 166 Mapp, Sylvia 202 Marler, Michael 230 Mares, Karen 184 Marshall, Bryan 118,202 Marshall, Jack 41,184.57 Marshall, Jack E. 203 Marshall, Laura 166 Marson, Cheryl 184 Marson, Richard 230 Martin, Betty 106,184 Martin, Cheryl 104,184 Martin, Gary 184 Martin, Mary 106,107,122,127,23O Masten, Tim 166 Mathias, Becky 166 Mathias, Keith 184,118 Martin, Renae 184 Massey, Rex 230 Mash, Deborah 95,166 Martin, Vicki 95,203 Matney, Sharon 184.115 Matson, George 203 Matthews, Kenneth 116,220 Matthews, Randel 166 Maulsby, Michael 184 Maxey, Janice 116,203 Maxwell, Mary 101,102,230 Maxwell, Sharon 166 May, Cynthia 166 May, Robert 41,95,119,203 Maye. Maryanne 102,203 Mayfield, Teresa 87,95,106,230 Mayhall,Chns 203 Maynor, Terri 184 Mayo, David 203 Mays, Ronald 230 McAfee, Rob 41,39,42,73,74,118,22O,230,58 McBain, Michael 166 McCauley, Sharon 166 McClure, Ruth 95,203 Moody, Craig 67,220 Moody, David 185 Moody, James 185 Moody, Michael 185 Moody, Myron 71,204 Moody Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore. Moore, Moore. Moore, Moore, , Rene 167 Chris 232 Lois 87,108,204 Melinda 65,97,185 Robert 166 Robert 167 Ronald 185 Sherri 65,232 Terry 232 Moores, James 167 Moran. Doyle 118,232 Moran, Myral 118,204,196 Moran, Susan 167 Morgan, Cheryl 167 Morgan, J.P. 204 Morgan, Melinda 185 Morgan, Michael 204 Christine 167 Morris. Morris, Carol 67,106,204 Morris, Kathi 179,185 Morris, Lion 167 Morris, Stephen 75,102,167 Morrison, Denise 86,204,233 Morrison, Kyle 204 Morrison, Sue 167 Mosbacher, Karen 233,19 Mosbacher, Tim 167 Moser, Bruce 167 Mosier.Cherrie119,204 Moss, Linda 115,204 Mowery, Michael 116,233 Muchmore, Nancy 67,204 Muchmore, Steve 108,185 Mullaly, Hattie 167 Munds. Cynthia 233 Munds. Mitch 185 Murdoch. Julie 185 Murphy, Kimmel 167 Murray. Jay 167 Musallam, Michelle 67,127,211,217,218,228 Noack, Kathy 234,61 Noble, Robin 68,73,204 Nolan, Patty 185 Norman, Karen 167 Normand, Kim 167 Norton, Marian 67.98.234 Norton, Steve 93,95,167 Norwood, Ross 185 Noske, Greg 66,67,204 Nowlin, Elizabeth 156,167 Nunley, Scott 167 Nunn. Paula 167 Nyte, Richard 116,234 O Oakes, Kim 204 Oakes, Rod 39 O'Brien, Colleen 89,185 O'Brien, Ellen 64,167 O'Connor, Gary 204 O'Connor, Tim 185 Odor, Debra 234 Odor, James 67,127,204 O'FieId, Maggie 186 Olmstead, Scott 167 Oliphant, Ralph 204 Oliver, Sandra 79.186 Oliver, John 204 Olmsted. Richard 186 Olson, Doug 186 Olson, Jane 67,89,104,121,234 Olson, Steve 186 O'MaIley, Denise 95,167 Orcutt, Don 118,186 Orcutt, Jerry 167 Orcutt, Linda 204 O'Rear, Donna 95,167 Orr, Regenia 95,167 Osburn, Marla 186 Owens, Sherron 186 P Pagonis, Greg 167 Pagonis, Mark 234 Palmer, Emily 234 Pannell, Phil 86 Panos, Kathy 108,234 Pape, Dan 39,204 Pape, Tim 74,204 Parker, Biff 234 Parker, Teri 116,234 Parker, Tommy 234 Parks, Deanna 108 Parrett, Cliff 167 Patmon, Karen 204 Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson ,Bonnie 186 .Janet 87.234 ,Patricia 186 ,Richard 167 Patterson, Susan 67,76,234 Murray, Monica 64,167 Mustin Myers. Myers, Myers . Keith 167 Adrian 167 Barry 95,164,167 James 233 Myiesjonn 118,204 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Orvil 95,239 Sarah 76,95,204,61 Susan 89,185 Terry 89,95,204 Myers, Wayne 185 N Nall, Kathy 185 Nance, Carlton 185 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 95 Nealy. Elizabeth 167 Neal, Lonnie 185 Nealy, Leora 127,185,186 Neil, Stephanie 73,1 11,174,185 Nelson, Debra 65,185 Nelson, Joseph 121,74,185,37 Nelson, Mary 167 Neumeyer, Deborah 204 Newman, Connie 204 Newman, Susan 97,185 Nice. Eric 233 Nichols, Valeta 115 Nipp, Patti 233 Patton, Delyn 156,167 Paulden, Caletta 79 Paulsen, Doug 204 Pavon, Rebecca 186 Payne, Carole 108,127,234 Peavler, Deanna 234 Peck, Suzanne 204 Pederson, Ellen 186 Peek, Jeff 235 Pellegrino, Mich 123 Pendergrass, Zane 92,186 Pennell, Mich 168,58 Penney, James 46,186 Pennon, Dean 204 PEP CLUB BEAUX 82 PEP COUNCIL 77 Pepper, Terry 93,204 Peterie, David 168 Petree, Kathleen 65,168 Petree, Nancy 204 Pettus,Shinitia168 Petty,Gayla118,121,174,186 Petty, Brenda 121,156,168 Pierce, Robin 127,235 Pigg, David 116.235 Pigg, Phyllis 186 Pilcher, Kelly 73,168 Pippin, Ann 235 Pippin, Phil 74,204,118 Pitchford, Edward 186 Pitts, Diane 235 Pitts, Leigh A. 76,235,61 Pitts, Lisa 168 Plater, Dina 205 Plunk,Nila168 Plunkett, Greg 168 Poe, Valerie 168 Polk, Terry 168 Polley, Diana 108,186 Ponder, Scott 168 Pope, Patricia 67,235 Porter, Karen 73,87,127,235 Portwood, Katherine 67,205 Potts, Carolyn 186 Poteet, Kathy 118 Potts, James 168 Potts, Steven 186 Powell, Leroy 168 Powers, Jeff 75,186 Pratt, Steven 39,205 Precure. Cynthia 168 Precure. Mary 87,115,205 Preston, Andrew 186 Price, Kathy 87,235 Price, Linda 186 Prince. Tony 205 Prince, Tamyra 168 Pritchard, Eileen 65,108,186 Procter, Linda 205 Puckett, Teresa 186 Pugsley, Chuck 118 Purdum, Virginia 235 Qualls, Beverly 168 Qualls, Brenda 205,118 Quinalty, Yolanda 65 Quine, Paul 86 Quinlan, Mary 168 Quinn, Shelly 205 Quintana, Gilbert 186 R Radatz, Candice 235 Radatz, Leroy 186 Rademacher, Ann 87,205,108 Rader, Matt 23539.58 Ragland, Steven 205 Ragsdale, Rokme 205,91 Raines,Kerwyn186 Raines, Kevin 186 Rakestraw, Michelle 87,235 Ramo, Robert 115,205 Ramsey, Mark 94,186 Ramsey, Terry 205 Randal, James 235 Randall, Shellie 65,186 Randle, Darnell 168 Ramey, Renita 79,186 Rankin, Darcy 205 Rankin, Steve 44,73,108, 167.205 Ratzlaff. Allen 168 Ray, Michael 186 Ray, Michael 186 Rayner, Leslie 168 Rea, Bruce 205 Rea, Cynthia 235,231,218 Reardon, Cynthia 168 Reavis, Patricia 116,235 Reddick, Rebecca 97,168 Redus, Jan 205 Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed. Beverly 121,205 Cindy 236 Debra 181,179,174.187 Jonathan 168.9593 Pexton, Raymond 186,37 Philbin. PhillipS, Pickard Pickens. Pickens, Pickens, John 118,168 Ginger 168 . Pam 110,186 Betty 204 Jan 114,115,235 Stan 235 PlCKWlCK CLUB 89 Pierce, Gary 186 Reed, Marc 118,187 Reed, Paula 125,205 Reed, Terry 75,211,73,16,83,236.39 15312 39 Reese, Theres 92,187 Reese, Vickie 236 Reetz, Linda 168 Reeves, Margaret 187 Reeves, Robert 236 Reeves, Stanley 187 Reilly. Janet 168 Reilly, Sheila 236 Reno, Craig 67,205 Reno. Scott 236 Rentie, Bernestine 168 Rex. John 67.205 Reynolds, Jeffery 187.186.118.119 Reynolds. Jill 64,73.178.l87 Reynolds. Michael 118,168 Rhoa, Barbara 205 Rhone, Tony 168 Rice, Goodwin 205 Rice, Leah 168 Rice, Robert 187 Richard. Archie 187 Richard, Cynthia 187 Riley. Janet 79 Richards, Susan 205 Richards, Vernon 168 Richardson, Cheryl 187 Richardson, Dallas 187 Richardson. Tina 236 Richman. Toni 87,236 Rickard, Cynthia 65 Ricker. Gail 119.187 Riddle, Patrick 187 Riddle, Sarah 64,187 Riggs. Kenneth 205 Riley, David 187 Riley. Susan 115,205 Runner, Kim 97,187 S Sadler, Shannon 16.77.78,85,148,211.127, 215,116,237 SAFETY COUNCIL 121 Saffold, William 92 Sage. Rebecca 169 Samara, Mark 206 Sanders. Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Cindy169 ,Danny 169 .Linda 87,237 .Micheal 206 ,Willie 39 Rivers, Tripp 169 Robbins. Robbins. Roberts. Roberts. Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Brenda 169 Chris 187 Craig 118.187 Dorcus115,205 Enola 169 Joseph 116.236 Kenneth 118.205 Patrica 165,169 Robertson. Candy 64.236 Robertson, Curtis 161.169 Robertson, Cynthia 116,187 Robertson. Stephen 205 Robertson, Thomas 39.187 Robins, Bill 205 Robins, Dale 187 Robins, Gregory 187 Robinson. Dortha 187 Robinson. Shelley 205 Roby, Mark 236 Roby, Nancy 169 Rock. Debbie 169 Rockel, Julia 205 Rodgers, Charles 70,118,187 Rodgers, James 112,118,169 Rodman, Jayne 205 Rodriguez, Henry 169 Rohla, Hope 169 Rohrbach, Joseph 67,94.102.205 Roland. Kay 98 Roman. Dana Grace 102.205 Roman. Rick 169 Roman, Victor 169 Roper, Jerry 187 Roper, Larry 236 Rosanel li, Cynthia 104,169 Rose, Donald 206 Ross, Gayle 236 Ross, Jimmie 188 Rossi, Denne 169 Rossi. Terry 97 Rothe. Robert 169 Rothe. Sanford 39.67.73,74,237 Rowe. Cynthia 169 Rowe, Randall 116,237 Rowland, Brian 67,108,110,233 Rowland. Karen 201,237 Rueb, Debra 188 Rueb, Steven 169 Ruff, Janet 79 Rupley, Barbara 169 Rupley, David 89,206 Russell. Russell, Russell, Russell. Russell, Barbara 98,237 Bobby 206 Carolyn 97,188 Elaine 206 Rebecca 94,188 Rust, Lenan 237 Ryal, Larkin 169 Ryan, Chuck 169 Ryan, George 77.67.206 Ryan, Phillip 188 Sarton, Karen 169 Saunders, James 88.188 Sanders, Mark 65,165,188 Saultz, Robyn 235,238 Savage, Barbara 89 Schaefer. Ted 238 Schmidt, Philip 188 Schmieding, Clara 238 Schmitt, Danny 238 Schmitz, Steven 125 Schneider, Lisa 67,87,238 Schnitz. Margaret 188 Schrag, Doug 41.188 Schrag, Susan 73,169 Schooley, Brent 74,75.238.36,67,83 Schreiber, Mark 67,206 Schroeder. Eric 188 Schroeder, Karl 38.39,73,75.238 Schuler, Loretta 169 Schultz, Jane 169 Schwab, Angela 188 Schwartz. Dawn 89,188 Schwemley, Charles 188 Scott, Laura 102,169 Scott, Mitzi 87.206 Scott, Randy 88 Scott, Sherrill 67.104.109,110,111.220.238.3O Scranton, Ellen 73,116,238 Scranton. Margaret 65,68.73. 1 1 1,188 Scranton. Rita 73,206 Scruggs, Sandra 206 Seabrook, Earl 206 Seaman. Andrea 169 Seaman. Dianna 67,238 Seay, Tammie 115,238 Seely. Judith 169 Seideman. Russell 118.169 Sellers. Janet 169 Seley. Crystal 206 Seikel, Gail 87,125,238 Self, Joyce 188 Self. Kelly 238 Sell, Theresa 65.188 Sellers, Donald 71.206 Sellers. Rebecca 67,108,127.206 Ser Voss. Cynthia 76,206 Sesock, Janet 67,89.102,121,238 Setliff, Dianna 118 Sexton. Ann 169 Seymour. Sarah 119.206 Shackelford. Dennis 206 Shadid, Karla 67.95.206 Shadld. Paul 206 Shadld. Paul 75,178,188 Shadid, Saundra 67,98.212.223,238 Shanker, Sandra 14,127.181.188 Shanker, Thomas 14,109,226.239 Sharp. Dale 65,188 Sharp. Randall 206 Sharpe, Nita 127.239 Shaw, Gabrielle 169 Shelley. John 169 Sherburne, Sherilyn 67,102,206 Sherburne, Teresa 169 Sherman, Marcia 206 Sherry, Kathryn 206 Shipman, Nancy 73.81.239 Shirley. Joanna 206 Shirley, Terry 188 Shively, Daniel 188 Shomber, Scot 188 Shook, Gerald 169 Shoopman. Anita 73.189 Shoopman. Gregory 170 Short, Jodie 107,206 Short, Mike 170 Shause, Kenneth 94,239 Shuffield, Shelly 206 Shumate, 118,206 Sides, David 189 Sidwell, Scott 170 Sidwell, Shaun 170 Sllling, Jane 206 Silvey. Carol 104,239 Simmons, Annetta 207 Slmms,Gina 239 Simonsen,Jimmy170 Simonsen, Pamela 170 Simpson. Sandra 68.87.207 Sims. Danny 170 Sims. Dennis 170 Sinclair, Jana 64,189 Singleton, Scott 94 Sirotkin, Lisa 189 Sisson. Timothy 41,189 Skaggs, Dan 170 Skinner, Loraine 189 Slater, Timothy 239 Slater, Westley 189 Slaughter, Mary 115 Slusher, Mary 73,174.189 Smalling. Catherine 170 Smethers. Gail 239 Smiley. Enetrlce 170 Smiley, Melanie 97 Smith, Alvin 189 Smith, Brenda 79,170 Smith, Carilyn 170 Smith, Deborah 239 Smith, Deborah 239 Smith, Delbert 189 Smith, Diana 64.189 Smith. Diane 73,189 Smith, Eria 65.189 Smith. Eva 189 Smith. Fran 189 Smith.Gayla170 Smith, Iris 76.170 Smith, Kathryn 170 Smith, Kimberly 207 Smith, Larry 189 Smith. Lisa 97.170 Smith. Marilyn 170 Smith. Mark 170 Smith, Martha 93 Smith, Mary 239 Smith. Ralph 207 Smith, Renee 170 Smith, Sam 74,207 Smith, Scott 171 Smith. Sindy 207 Smith, Stacey 116,189 Smith. Teresa 114.115.239 Smith, Terry 207 Smouse, Daniel 239 Snider, Adrain 207 Snider, Gary 171 Snider. Jennifer 239 Snyder, Judith 81,106,207 Snodgrass, John 239 Solomon, Larry 95,164.171 SPANISH CLUB Spaulding, John 171 Speer, Nancy 207 Speer. Wayne 189 Spinner, David 207 Spinner,Jo189 Spinner, Leslie 239 Spragins, Cindy 116,207 Springer. Michael 207 Springer, Rodger 171 Springfield. Jami 171 Sprowls, Stephanie 67,239, Stafford, Karen 207 Stafford, Randall 189 Stahl, Sheri 171 Stallings, Ann 189 Stallings, Beverly 77.87.81. Stallworth. Jacquely 207 Stamps. Michael 240 Stanley. Kathy 171 Stanley, Kolyn 39,118.207 Stanley. Rebecca 207 Stanley. Sheryl 240 Stansbury, David 171 Stansbury. Sheryl 171 Stark. Douglas 11 Starr, Robert 171 Starr. Sherlan 171 Staton. David 171 Staton. Loyd 189 St. Dizier, Rodney 240 Steele, Terry 171 Steiger, Nancy 240 Stephens. Eric 171 Stephens. Gary 189 Stephens, James 171 67 212,239 -.4 sf Coach Clyde Ellis takes time to read the newspaper as he stands his watch on hall duty. Stewart, Dale 240 Thompson, Glenda 242 Stephens, Jan 65,73.98,64.189 Stephens, Joy 73,171 Stephensf Micheal 240 Stephens, Paula 207 Stevens. Carolyn 207 Stevens. James 74,56 Stewart, Carolyn 207 Stewart, Stewart. Darwin 64,189 Della 73.171 Stewart, Jerry 189 Stewa rt. Stewart. Stewa rt. Stewart. Str nnett. Leon 171 Merlene 64,73,189 Patrick 240 Reva 89 Mark 171 Stipe, Twila 65,189,190 Stlllwell, Mark 67,73,74,240,36 Stone, Anita 65,118,189 Stone, Dwight 116,207 Stone, Twila 189 Storie, Kendall 189 Storie, Steven 240 Storts, Shenette 189 Thompson, Bill 207 Thompson, Brenda 207 Thompson, Donnie 208 Thompson, Dorothy 97,172 Thompson, Edith 97.172 Thompson, Evelyn 242 Thompson, Fred 190 Thompson,James 198 Thompson, Mark 242 Thompson, Pearl 186,190 Thompson, Rancy 175 Thompson, Todd 74,208 Tompson, Tommie 97,208 Thorne, John 98,208 Threadgill, Randy 86 Thurman, Lisa 242 Tisby, Carolynn 208 Tomlin, Rudolph 208 Tomlin, William 190 Tomlinson, Jane 95.208 Toombs, Teresa 116 Townsend, Tracy 127,208 Townsley, Phillip 208 Stout, Phillip 171 Stover, James 189,57 Stover, John 207 Stravlo, Vicki 67,106,240 Streit, Katrina 64,67,94,241 Strickling, Paulette 121 Strong, Robert 207 Stroud, Lisa 189 Stroud, Steve 171 Stuart, Juanita 98,207 Stubblelield, Cecil 171 STUDENT COUNCIL 125 Suggs, Billy 171 Suggs, John 207 Suggs, Susan 171 Sughru, Sharon 127,241 Surdick, James 241 Su mmers, Renee 171 Surtees, Valerie 207 Sutterfield, James 241 Traverse. Barry 74,208 Traverse, Clifford 109,242 Traverse, Margaret 190 Trexler, Jennifer 64,190 Trezvant, Victor 190 Trigg, Ann 67,82,108,208 U Uhles, William 172 Ulrey, Nancy 65.73.87,242 Underw ood, Barbara 190 Upton, Allen 190 Upton, Barbra 208 Utley, Janett 208 V Swanda. Ricky 171 Swenson, Deborah 174,189 Swenson, Pam 188 Swenson Swenson ,Peter 171 ,Stephen 171 Sutton, Gary 189 SWIMMING TEAM 54 Swihart, Cindee 207 Sybert, Janey 86,241 T Taggard. Kim 65,190 Teague, Lisa 190 Terrell, Clem 190 Terry, Victor 241 Theimer, Jo D. 118,207 Turner, Mary 67 Turner, Mary 208 Turner. Maurice 172 Turner, Michael 172 Turner. Patricia 242 Tuter, William 208 Walls, K Tuzicka, Thomas 190 Tye, Patricia 242 Tangner, Susan 241 Tucker, Laramie 43 Tucker, Vanessa 208 Tumlinson, Charles 208 Turnbull, Laura 242 Turnbull, Paula 172 Tanksley. Steve 190 Tassey, James 190 Tassey, John 207 Tate, Charlotte 95,171 Tate, Margaret 95,241 Taylor, Kevin 171 Taylor, Linda 190 Taylor, Morris 171 Taylor. Susan 97,241 Teague, Darrell 171 Teague, David 172 Theissen, Lynn 81.207 THESPIANS 95 Thetford, Clinton 207 Thomas, Cynthia 241 Vails, Rhonda 115,242 Van Aken, Mia 93,97,104.217,242 VanZant, Timothy 41 Vanhooser, David 64,202,208 Vaughn, Jeanann 208 Vaughn, Janet 242 Veach, Clayton 71,190 Veach,Clinton71,190 Veach, Johnny 242 Venable, Dawna 190 Venable, Deborah 116,243 Vermilion, Kent 243 Vermilion, Marcia 104,172 Via, William 208 VICA 119 Vincent, V. 97 Vinson, Cynthia 208 Vinson,Vicki 172 Vinzant, Larry 190 Vivona. Deana 190 Vogan, Diane 190 Voight, Randy 243 Voight. Regina 172 Voss, Joe 118 W Wagner, Philp 98,172 Wahl, Cynthia 167,243 Wahl, Mark 190 Wales. Gary 97 Walden. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker, Keith 172 Kathleen 116,243 Kenneth 190 Peggy 172 Todd 208 Wall, Deborah 81,87.212,243 Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace ,Greg 243 ,Micheal 190 . Patti 77,78,199,208 .Phillip 16,39,64,73,83,243 .Timothy 172 Wallace,Vicki 208 aren172 Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. Jerry 39,74,241 Michael 190 Nancy A. 174,190 Nancy L. 118,172,174 Phillip 241 Susan 242 Walls, Keith 172 Walls, Steven 190 Walsh, Cynthia 116 Walthall, Mitchell 39,40,178,190 Walton, Leslie 65,190 Walton, Philip 208 Wandle, Lori 190 Ward, David 172 Ward,Jerry 208 Ward, Karen 73,104,196 Ward, Kimball 208 Ward, La Tresa 87,243 Ward, Stephen 190 Warden, Micheal 118,243 Ware. Bart 243 Warren, Daniel 208 Warren, Mark 190 Warren, Sally 86,243 Washington, Anita 172 Wasserman, Natalie 67,208 Wasserman, William 172 Waters, Randy 190 Watson. Jan 115,172 Watkins,William 101,208 Watley, Deborah 208 Watley, Jewel 191 Watley, Virigniu 115,243 Watson, Marilyn 208 Webb, Diane 191 Webb, Mike 191 Weber, James 172 Weber, Linda 172 Weber, Mark 67,114,208 Wegner,Jaes 172 Wegner,John 208 Wehba, Michael D. 172 Wehling, David 172 Wehling, Debra 191 Weirich, Gretchen 172 Weilnwenster. Joy 87,243 Weiss, Margie 66,67.76,89.212.243 Welden, William 172 Welden, Michelle 243 Wells, Gina 243 Wells, Regina 209 Welsh, Christopher 116,209 Welsh, Keith 172 Welsh, Lee 87,209 West, Paul 118,209 West, Ronald 209 Wheeler, Marcia R. 67,209 Whitaker, Noris 173 Whitaker, Terry 173 Whitcomb, Kathryn 6795.209 White, Carla 243 White, David 191 White, Elizabeth 73,104,110.191 White, Gary 209 White, Jacqueline 243 Whiteman,Will191 Whiteman, Debra 173 Whiteman, Taylor 173 Whitlock, John 243 Whiteside, Ken 173 Whitmarsh, Sharon 173 Whybark, Gail 173 Whitnah, Reed 209 Whybark, Dale 209 Wilburn, Ditra 209 Wilburn, Trina 191 Wilder, Tammy 97,191 Wildman, Mark 118,191 Wildman, Michael 118,243 Wiley, Pearl 90 Wilkerson, David 191 Wilkerson, Donna 108,191 Wilkerson, Paula 173 Williams, Alonzo 191 Williams, Charles 41,191 Williams, Dexter 191 Williams, Dianne 173 Williams, Dickson 116 Williams, Hal 39,41,191 Williams,Jacqueta173 Williams. Joe H. 67,74,75,243 Williams. John 118 Williams, Kelvin 87,243 Williams, Mack Dewayn173 Williams, Scott 173 Williams, Sheridan 120,243 Williams, Shevaun 120,243 Williams, Steven 118.173 Williams, Steven 209 Williams, Terrance 173 Willis, Terry 173 Willis, Tina 173 Williams, Vicki 67,87.102,209 Williams, Wendy 65,191 Williams, Wilmalue 115,209 Willis, Cheryl 6798.244 Willis, Teresa 65,191 Wilson. Adair 95 Wilson, Dea Ann 244 Wilson. Wilson. Wilson, Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Gary 173 James D.191 James H,98,209 John 41,67,75,110,209 Kenneth 191 Millonn 173 Raelonda173 Renee 173 Uneeda173 Wingard, Toni 127,191 Wingrove, Dale 75,244 Wingfield, Mary 191 Winkler. Richard 209 Wise. Eddie 209 Withrow, Ann 173 Wofford, Mark 191 Wolfe, Stephen 173 Wolfe, Terrill 67,81,231,245 Woitek. John 191 Woitek. Vickie 244 Wolaver, Karen 244 Wolaver, William 110,187,191 Wolf, Craig 118,245 Wolf, Earnest 209 Wolf, John 75,191 Wolfe, Terri 118,127 Womble, Steven 209 Wood, Amy 174,191 Wood, Nancy 95,173 Wood, Ronald 191 Woods. Jonathan 191,75 Woods. Richard 38,39,40.67,72.74,75,212 245 Woods,William191 Woodson, Gerald 191 Woodward, James 74,209 Woodyard, John 173 Woolbright,Sharla191 Woolery, Saura 73.79,94.173 Wortham, Carol 76,245 Wortham, Susan 67,173 WRESTLING TEAM 44 Wright, Brenda 115,245 Wright, Brooks 39.40,42,73,245 Wright, Carol 209 Wright, Cassandra 86,245 Wright, Dale 191 Wright, Jaye 88,110,191 Wright, Larry 191 Wright, Melody 64 Wuall. Wyatt. Jim 173 Rhonda 97,173 Y Yates, Katherine 73,74,76,173 Yates. Marc 67,75.118,209 Yeagley. Jon 38 Yoder, Tanda 87.209 Yoder, Terri 173 Yonkers, Stacey 191 York, Cindy 191 York, Randy 212,245 Young, Ronald 209 Young, Rory 39,67.127,211,245 Young, Rose 173 Youngblood, Bo 65 Yoxsimer, Steven 94,191 Z Zielny, Mark 118,245 Zielny, Steve 42,118,173 v v Q63 Gm Q-Q GMD CD4 QQ -.,. ,..,,i,, I , HUT I ' .4 'nu- S,,,,Ss,.,M,.?z .k. , 1 Gia. 39- i With the beginning of school, freshmen are a little lost and feel out of place. As the year progresses, they become more involved as they become fixtures around the school. Sophomores begin with lots of zeal for the new year, but as the winter months come, they find their spirits beginning to droop and start daydreaming about summer. juniors take it all in. They feel completely at home by now and are a big part of the school's back- bonef' As spring comes, there are lots of thoughts about the big year to come. And all the while, there are the seniors. After three years of high school, they look toward gradua- tion and a new kind of life. As the year starts dragging, there are those who just grin and bear it. The year comes to an end, gradua- tion is over, and the seniors leave. New freshmen arrive, and the cycle continues. Gavel '74 is the story of one of the parts of that cycle. -Stephanie Hutchison Jerelyn Kidd, co-editors 261 i' WY' VW, Waste- V, f wg-A , ages swyl yn' ,W 4 I . 'F g . . . , K X - gigk , fi kbk- Y .vp vw 'gf Eg . M M Xf 9 K :. ii, ,i ,lv . K . . -- W 1 ' W Q N' A ' f 9 H . 5, .J.-ww N Q . -O . ., C iii iii 1 t.,.rmRh --'1 1 ' '--. f I ? t me 45 Y i. my f , , . 7 , . , 4 my ggwxik v . 5 K V, A fl t . -I x 0 . flap 'Nu Q K 'Willow We , .,k h 'hx if awww ' t + ,i wig. T: You know, it'd really be something if we could just sit in on drama or art or maybe Human Relations, instead, we have to go to study hall. It's just a big waste of. . D: But if Nixon really was innocent as he claims, why doesn't he just give up the tapes to. . S: Oh-no, you've got the wrong idea. It's just that we have to find another way to power things. Maybe if we used nuclear energy, we could. . These are fragments of some conver- sations that could always be found at parties or around dinner tables. When we look back at the past year, we find ourselves saying that it was a time of ' land of disappointments. If it is true that only good can come from bad, - '..k:...' we've got a lot to look forward to. Ll'-K up 1: Yea, but did you hear what they're N saying about. . R: Step lightly . . . You've got to slow down. You're moving much too fast. , -Bobby Eskridge scandals, a world of shortages and a 1 gtaff Barbara Baugh, Senior Directory, Michelle Brown, Sophomore Section, Leslie Delahay, junior Section, Bob- by Eskridge, Expressions, Leslie Friedlander, Organiza- tions, Sharon Geltner, Sophomore Section, Mary Gruenig, Copy, Tonya Huntley, Index, Stephanie Hutchison, Co- Editor, Ierelyn Kidd, Co-Editor, John Kilgore, Photog- rapher, James King, Organizations, Mary Kirk, Index, Sue Nell Kouts, Organizations, Barbara Kumler, Cur- riculum, Kim Lemmon, Sophomore Section, Cheryl Leonhardt, Senior Section, Cindy Leonhardt, Senior Section, Joanne McCullock, Freshman Section, Dana Miller, Organization, Lois Moore, Curriculum, Kathy Panos, Faculty, Deanna Parks, Freshman Section, Carole Payne, Senior Section, Robin Pierce, Business, Diana Omeiimes it is neC955afY t0 explain WhY thin85 are Polley, Copy, Eileen Pritchard, Index, Ann Rademacher, done the WaY th9Y are- Sports, Steve Rankin, Sports, Brian Rowland, Organiza- ThiS Yeafis Gavel used 3 biCYCl9 fo 9XPf955 m0ti0T'l tions, Becky Sellars, Faculty, Jo Dahl Theimer, junior and show that our world here at Iohn Marshall and na- Section? Qliff Traverse, Head photographer: Anne fionwide is C0n5iantlY m0VinS- If is also an aPPf0Pfiat9 Trigg, Curriculum, Donna Wilkerson, Freshman Section, symbol of the manpower vs. horsepower era. With all Mrslldouanne Ward, adviser. the rationing and fuel standstill, we just might return to a more manpowered world. Bicycles, too, have become a popular form of recrea- Q Q 0 tion and enjoyment for teens the world over. The section Expressions was added to the book in the hope that more students would get involved and The 1974 Gavel was printed on 80 lb' gloss paper by express iiieii cieaiiviiy' American Yearbook Company, Visalia, California. The AS you keep Coiisiaiiiiy moving and the Woiifi keeps body type is 10 pt. Palatino, captions are 8 pt. Palatino, moving around you, this book will serve as a record of the and the index is 6 pt. News Gothic. Headlines are 24 and Way iiiiiigs Wsfe iii your Woiid in i974' 30 pt. Palatino Bold except in the sports section where the headlines were hand set by the staff using Formatt C0-editors Stephanie Hiiiciiisoii type if 5520 from Graphic Products Corporation. The lereiYn Kidd special paper used on pages 17-32 is American's Melon i Red. Endsheets are Flame. The book is 9 x 12 and contains 264 pages. 1900 copies of the book were printed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Special thanks go to Amer- ican Representative Barry Busch, Mr. Charles Mulcahy and Mr. Joe Hansen of Rembrandt Studio, Mel Newsom III Qfor the division pagesj, and student photographers Cliff Traverse, Pat Doyle, Steve Muchmore, David Rup- ley, John Kilgore and Mike Egan. The photographs on pages 21 and 55 are courtesy of the Oklahoma Publishing Co. and are reprinted with their permission. The picture on page 15 is from Wide World Photos, and the ski photos on pages 22 were obtained from Crested Butte Development Corporation. 0 1 ,c - no 4 4 4 4